174 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e0637908b5915fc6b7a150951b32a8a1.pdf 249d79690bfa8eec13812e233fdd0e12 PDF Text Text © w ~— Ov 0 ov c 3 bape | > o 3 “ he = & be ~ Copy per 10c �L MAY HAVE BEEN but a decade ago, or it may have been far back in the “Twenties” . . . but sometime, somewhere, a young man stood in the soft light of a Junetime morning and repeated the words—“‘I do.” Since that time, he has fought—without interruption —for the place in the world he wants his family to occupy. And it well may be that, out of the struggle, he has lost just a bit of the sentiment that used to abide in his heart—for success is a jealous master and exacts great servitude. But not when the Junetime comes—and, with it, that anniversary of another June! Then the work-a-day world, with its many tasks, is cast CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR abruptly aside; and sentiment—pure and simple—rules in his heart once more. And, because there are so many thousands of him, door- bells are ringing this June throughout America . . . and smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in hand, to deliver the proofs of remembrance. And along with the beautiful flowers, and the boxes of candy, and the countless other gifts, some of those brides of other Junes will receive the titles to new Cadillacs. And, for them, there will be no other June like this— save one alone. As your Cadillac dealer in this community—we’ve had long practice in the art of keeping secrets. Why not come see us today? You can trust us not to telli CAR DIVISION “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �(i Door Volume 25, # VIEL Ly Number Thursday, June 11 Memorial Wilmot to Hold Commencement Tomorrow Night The Rev. Francis G. Guither, Day, 33 Graduate from Deerfield Grammar School 1950 At pas- tor of the Bethlehem church, will give the invocation and benediction, and I.. G. Hurbert, president at exercises last Deerfield grammar school, of the graders received from John B. Carson, night 33 diplomas president of board of directors of the Wilmot school, will award the diplomas to the graduating class tomorrow night at commencement exercises which board of education. Dr. Paul J. pastor of the Keller, First Pres- will start at 8 p.m. the Mrs. , graduation the eighth Delbert Meyer, principal the byterian of Lanzgenus, piano Mary Jr., of Presentation diplomas—L. in Welcome to high school, Baird. Introduction—William W. C. Petty, county Carol Winter. superinten- dent of schools. The Lord’s Prayer—M alotte, Chorus. Benediction, Rev. F. G. Guither. Recessional. Those receiving diplomas are Wil- liam Carroll, Jan Holmquist, Barbara Marx, Muriel Stein, David Kelley, William Winter, Jane Hall, Mary Miller, and John Wolter. Deerfield-Northbrook Ralph G. Peterson, director of Res- at the Meeting Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary today, at Phil Johnson’s at Arthur Wolter is president of the club noon. of the club. Auto Accident | G. |Near Bethlehem Cornerstone Be Laid June 25 The community has watched with interest the great activity on the build- ing site of the new to N Bethlehem church. Cement workers have been hard at work pouring the footings and pre- paring the forms for the full-size basement and subway to the present building. June 25 at 3 p.m. has been set as the day for the Corner-stone Laying Ceremony to which the ccmmunity is cordially invited. Gs Cw avenue, Busse of 1420 Greenwood new Drucker owner farm, daughter Katha, livan 4412 of the ot “Thorn 13, and George| ions Hill,” John his | program L. Adams street, were | of in a head-on collison on Wau- the and village been police ,at Mothers’ 7:30, new erected on Waukegan south of the. signs road children the Holy department striking Ten safety intensive being put on by the the have with PTA’s Sul- , clubs, | W Sehools In keeping Prior Jr. the W. students Shirley Photo er, presentation D. George D. Georges of marched in to the L. Anderson, John E. Cap- will receive graduation Cross in the diplomas exercises this evening church, The Rev. at James V. Murphy, pastor of the church, will award the diplomas, and give the commencement address. Those graduating are Helene Bernard, Emilie Hart, Carole Yous, Joschool, and on Deerfield road, east and ; seph Kilcoyne, Raymond Marshall, intersection at Deerfield road. All | wee of the Deerfield grammar school. John McCraren, Edward Patten, Wilwere taken to the Highland Parix hos; : : ; Th ens, made William D. Johns- ‘liam lkaue, Thomas Salyards, and pital by police after the accident. | he signs, ma ae Johns John Wachholder. : ; ; ton, superintendent of public works road, Mr. a half Busse mile of the in the hospital was expected | home Tuesday or Wednesday, his wife | for several said. His Mr. remained south days, daughter treated for Sullivan was possible The Sul; but he was a released bruised after shoulder. hospitalized with a, are : and P designed to of drivers and the schools. ‘black each one lettering, approach PI reads i to cut poe attention down speeding Bright there yellow are to the schools. “Reduce Cross the attract /near Holy Speed three The Zone,” A graduation by the Holy breakfast, Cross Mothers’ being held this morning sponsored club, is for the class. with on first the fractured knee and ankle. ‘s ; “ : second, “Slow,” and the third, “School accident occured when’ Mr. | oe tiv; e ‘ Crossing.” The signs were erected by On the Cover Percy Jr. Photo A circus wouldn’t be a circus without cotton candy, at least as far as Maridy O’Brien, Sally Stillson and ] vas ine re Ss <4 ” . ee eee ert ' Or the village without the permission of Debby Knight are concerned. They control of his car after it skidded | the state, but it is hoped that the are shown enjoying theirs at the on gravel alongside the road and| state will allow tiem to remain. ‘three ring circus sponsored by the swerved into the Busse car going} Harold Peterson, police commis- Deerfield Lions club on May 29. south. Both cars were badly damaged | sioner, has said that in the fall similar Maridy is the daughter of the C. L. isigns will be erected near Wilmot O’Briens of Park avenue, Sally is and had to be towed to a garage. : is 5 school. There is a possibility that the C. Enid Stillson’s (also of Park The Busse family moved to Deerthose already up will be taken down | avenue) daughter, and Debby is the field from Wilmette little over a] for the summer, in order to preserve Prieto eae of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. month them. | Knight of Fair Oaks avenue. ago. SUullivar Hayner, Edith Hard- Alice Louise Herring, Gayle Ruth Huxtable. ‘ Susan P. Jacob, Nancy Jean Jacobs, June Marie Johansen, Gloria A. Mlekush, Doris Ann Pagel, Joan Kay Paul, Catherine G. Pearson, fert, L. H. Sturm, Petersen, Donald H. Pe- Bruce and Stupple, David Betsy Ann R. Taylor. Bannockburn Graduates Take Partin Program Graduation the exercises Bannockburn were school last held at night, with all nine of the graduates taking part in the program. Herbert “Bob” Tasker gave the introduction of the eighth grade class; a piano solo was played by Lois Dick; Michael Worth gave a clarinet solo; the class pro- — phesy was presented by Donald Selzer; a piano duet was played by Susan Prior, Lee the of school ! north Elsie Hammer, Susan Hanne Exercises Roger B. Frost, Alfred Charles Colon Grimes, terson, Ronald Francis Peterson, H. Tracy Riedeman, William W. Russell, Noreen J. Seiler, Gertrude Sif- To Be Tonight | Walter H. Memorial Day and paid Plagge, Gerhard von der Deerfield in being To paraded to the Deerfield cemetery left to right, Leonard Olsen, H. O. Holy Cross Village Erecets | |‘Graduation Newcomers kegan taurant association, will conduct the program, “America’s Heritage of Hospitality,” Legionnaires, Amvets, and Boy and Girl Scouts tribute to Deerfield’s war dead. Shown above are, Linden, and Harold Pottenger. injured public relations of the National the Fredrickson, L,. Gastfield, | Rotary Meets Today gave itani, Sherman L. Carson, Roger L,. Clifford, Robert A. Easton, Stanley Percy Mc- of son, Carl G. Hurlbert. Introduction—John Wolter. Acceptance of class—Paul Laughlin. son The class—Beatrice of grade, strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” and the recessional was the same, played by Roberta Nolde. Sherman Carson is president of the class of 1950; Donald Peterson, vice president; Catherine Pearson, secretary, and Sue Jacob, treasurer. The class motto is “Forward Ever Backward Never.” Blue and white are the class colors, and pink and white carnations, class flower. Students who were graduated are: Joyce E. Altman, Arnold Ander- Carroll. Presentation Meyer. was Westcliffe lane, who graduates from the Highland Park High _ school tonight, gave the customary welcome to high school. Class acceptance was given by Mark Panther, teacher at the high school. C# Minor” Rachmaninoff, Jane Hall and Barbara Marx. Class song—“Keep on A-keeping On” Moore. Presentation of class gift—Wil- liam gave address of the class, and William Miller. selection—“Prelude Deerfield, commencement eighth Quartet—eighth grade girls—‘“The Old Refrain” Kreisler. Clarinet solo—‘‘Chrysalis” GusDuo of given by John C. Maloney, director of guidance at Lake Forest High school. L. E. Seaver, teacher of the of the class, and Paul McLaughlin, acceptance of the class by the high school. He will be introduced by John Wolter. William Winter will introduce W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. The program of the graduation is as follows: Processional Invocation, Rev. F. G. Guither. “Alleluia” (chorus response) Palestrina. Piano solo—‘Military Polonaise” Frederic Chopin, Jan Holmquist. Trumpet solo—‘Speica” Vandercook, David Kelley. tave Church invocation. The the school, will give the presentation ed 8, 1950 Gage and Barbara McDavitt, and a guitar duet, by Robert Watkins and Norman Page. Fred Harris presented the ciass gift. Guy Wilbor of the Highland Park High school gave the introduction to the high school, and the diplomas were presented by George Stanwood, president of the directors of the school. Acceptance of the class for the high school was given by Miss Jean Handberg. The sehool orchestra played Brahm’s March. from Symphony No. 1 for cessional. the processional and re- �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 8, 1950 Weekly every PUBLICATION 615 . 59 Vol. DEERFIELD FORUM 25, No. 11 Thursday OFFICE Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association ‘Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson eee ees Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office ae under the Act of at Deer- March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Tax Bills Due Soon Tax bills (real estate) will probably be in the mails the week of June 12, according to George A. Sticken, collector. He also said the penalty date this year may be July 15. He urges residents to pay their taxes in Deerfield, rather than send the money to Waukegan. The township receives more from taxes paid here. The Reverend Robert Happel of Glencoe, Minn., delivered the morning sermon and conducted the services in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church on Sunday, June 4, in the absence of Reverend H. O. Willman, ~ who was in St. Louis. Represents Rotary At in Ottawa Funeral Arthur Wolter, president Deerfield-Northbrook of the Rotary club went to the funeral of Dr. Roy G. Palmer in Ottowa, IIl., last weeks as a representative of the organization. Dr. Palmer, who had visited the local club recently, was killed in a plane _ crash May 29. He was director for this districtof Rotary International. Deerfield was one of 80 Rotary clubs represented at his funeral. many, many, others, I feel that the erection of undersized dwellings con- what our six into our new i . Construction with date the 2 after the gratitude, welcome The Bodmer Family Village Board Deerfield board scannae The Page 4 issue appears to have of and Krol, May, 1959, alterations building permits were for issued, commissioner. 13 homes, according Total one to value a of church report the by permits to $256,150. of BUILDINGS Structure—Address—Owner Amount Residence—Lot 3 Bl. 1, Greenwood Ave—Gordon Juhl .» $13,000 Brick Residence—822 Warrington Rd.—Wnm. C. Tackett 15,000 Frame & Stone Residence—1414 Berkley Court—Earl W. Sundberg 15,000 Frame Residence—1029 Elmwood—Pickus Const. Co. 11,000 Brick Residence—1303 Elmwood—Pickus Const. Co pit sd te + Ob ae ee 11,000 Frame Residence—1419 Stratford Rd—Ralph Nelson 12,000 Frame Residence—1110Fairoaks—Pickus Const. Co. 11,000 Frame & Brick Residence—1015 Springfield Ave—Lawrence Lyons 15,000 Brick Veneer Residence—835 Cedar Terrace—Wm. E. Hertel 12,000 Frame Residence—1545 Stratford Road—B. Frank Kelly ......... 15,000 Brick Brick Residence—1300 Brick Brick & Frame Residence—1555 Dakwood—C. Victor Residence—925 Knollwood—Wm. Tackett Church Meadow Building—801 Lane—Chas. Rosemary 10,000 25,000 17,500 Bianchini Ter—Bethlehem Hansno, ~» Jr. $182,500 64,000 Church $246,506 Alterations Attached garage—433 to Residences Hermitage and Ave.—Bert Garages Vickery Detached garage—1057 Linden—Wayne D. Shafer 9 Oe 0028 0 6 6 ees 0 @ Atached garage—829 Cedar Ter—Paul Herel ee ee one, St are ie es ee re Carport—911 Woodward Ave—Raymond Davis + @ 6 oe OO 6 4a ee ee Alterations to Residence—748 Osterman—B. Busscher Attached garage—606 Jonquil Ter. A. R. Scheskie Detached-garage—1136 Hazel Ave—E. O. Mielenz 82 Cee D2 oS Ee Alterations to Residence & Garage —713 Chestn — Harold ut K. Hastrup Alterations to Halvorsen Residence & garage—1206 Deerfield Rd—Marshall $9,650 246,500 “ ~ $256,150 Vacation Starts Tomorrow For Deerfield Kids The long summer Two vacation around noon, school for Deerfield youngsters. For field, become Wilmot, and time grade all cal public grade schools, is the last day of school. the lo- tomorrow At Deer- Thomas, Bannockburn the children will be dismissed at noon, after receiving their report cards. was lowing the held at Tam graduatd from the senior prom, which was O’Shanter Country club. SCHEDULE SUMMER RECREATION in Mylott Family Tripp school on May 29. Phoebc was hostess to about 40 of her col- + lege friends last Friday night fol- schools COMMUNITY Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mylott of Milwaukee road have two graduates in their family this year. Their daughter Phoebe received her B.S. degree yesterday from Mundelein college, of their sons, and one will officially begin tomorrow, some somewhat confused and I am most anxious to set the record straight. Robert D. Newell t6 administered Community by the KEEP Opens June 25 Recreation THIS committee SCHEDULE funds with FOR collected YOUR the Community through Chest. REFERENCE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:30 to 11:30 Kindergarten through third grade ae a 9:30 to 11:30 9:30 to 11:30 Kindergarten Kindergarten through third grade Junior Craft 9:30 to 11:30 Kindergarten through third grade games, singing, D.G.S. at Wilmot School MONDAY to 11:30 at 1:30 to 3:30 Boys and Girls Hobby Shop 4th grade through High School ead: 1:30 to 3:30 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th will meet in the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. on Monday, June 12. Recent building problems will be taken up, and the meeting promises to be interesting. It is open to the public. Type Deerfield, I find our townsfolk in almost unanimous agreement. The month NEW Seventh Grade Entertains Eighth Grade at Bannockburn School The graduating class at the Bannockburn school was entertained last Friday night at a dance, given by the seventh graders. The party was held in the gym at the school. F. amounted A hearing will be held on June 23 before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield in the Village hall at 8 p.m. The board will hear the proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance which have been drawn up by Robert McClory, Lake Bluff attorney, for a group of residents. 9:30 Tennis recreation at D. G. S. Playground to 11:30 Instruction 3:00 at DGS. 1:30 Bee a oO 1:30 7th, to 3:30 8th, and High school boys at 7 S. D. G. to 5:00 Boys and Girls 8 years and Over Swimming Instruction to 3:30 aid 4th, Sth. 6th, 7th and 8th grades eS : at Glenview Pool Bus Service Bus Leaves Wilmot at 2:15 D. G. S. at 2:30 at 7th, 6:30 8th and High School Boys Hard Ball Instruction D. G. S. Playground Schoo Wilmot at D.G S. 1:30 to 3:00 9:30 to 11:30 Instruction Tennis at 1:30 to 3:30 Boys and Girls Hobby Shop 4th, ao an ye 7th rades D. GS. 1:30 to 3:30 * through third grade _—. “ through third grade ee — cores DGS Boys and Girls 8 years and Over Swimming Instruction at Glenview Pool Bus Service : Bus Leaves Wilmot at 12:15 D. G. S. at 12:30 Boys Sports 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades D. G. S. Jewett Park 6:30 Boys’ at stories ect village Proposed Zoning Amendments Jewett Park To Meet Monday Night The To Hear for Walter the garages one in the community. at the Deerfield grammar school with the following schedule, subject to The Deerfield Community Recreation summer change. No registration is necessary—children may go to wherever the activity in which they are interested is indicated on the calendar, at the specified time. Competent instructors are being engaged from the schools for the various activities, and will be announced later. It has also been announced that program will probably include instruction in the mornng. the swimming friendship of those _ Deerfield citizens whose kindly interest helped to make us feel fiasco last fall. bad nine Program is open to any program opens on June 26 Kindergarten Company’s fine workmanship accomplished in a minimum amount of eet A “Aten like to -acknowwledge, ; . , is and This 9:30 Appreciation local family, the community, for its future, and for the future of the families which may choose to buy or live in such inadequate housing because of the present shortage. These views which I share with many others are not directed against any particlar contractor, developer or other individual firm. The problem we are interested in is one which the entire community must meet. It is also a problem in other communities. I do not like the suggestion that I am the leader of an attack upon any group, firm or individual. My intentions and my actions should make clear that I favor a positive program for Deerfield and its future development. In so doing I am only interested in attacking the problem. Ours should continue to be a community of homes—but not row houses and not dwellings that are too tiny nor too close together. In carrying forward these hopes for een otof expressee our appreciation NT wish to size Program D. L. Cameron, music supervisor of the Deerfield grammar school, has accepted a position as assistant to instrumental supervisor in Ottumwa, Ta. His new work will be mainly in junior high grade, and will be entire_ ly instrumental. He and his family are leaving Saturday for Ottumwa, where he will take up his new duties on Monday. To the Editor: We have moved smallest Building Permits for May Incluae i5 riomes, One Church, Nine Garages, Alterations During Board of Appeals taining inadequate facilities for even DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN D. L. Cameron Accepts Position in lowa Expresses School Board to Be Elected Saturday Election of a new seven man board of education for the newly voted ElaOpinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute Vernon Consolidated High school will the opinions of the paper. tters take place Saturday, June 10 from 12 should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, noon to 7 p.m. Residents of Vernon whose name will be withheld if retownship will vote at the Half Day quested. grammar school. Residents of Ela township will vote at the high school in Lake Zurich. States Position The old Ela board of education is To the editor: recommending the election of four of An article referring to me ap- its members, August Buesching, Wesneared in the news columns of the ley Hardenbergh, John Coyle, and May 25 issue of your paper and a Ferguson Harkness. The old Vernon letter addressed to Mr. Walter Krol. board of education is recommending huilding commissioner, appearing to the election of three of its former be induced by your news article, members, B. C. Schiff, Clarence was reproduced in the June 1 issue Sprague, and Joseph Blocks. of your paper. The ballot used for the election of In lieu of endeavoring to clarify the new board is complicated by the various inaccuracies I wish hereby fact that all names must be written in to state my position as a Deerfield and a cross placed in the box beside citizen and home owner. My interest each name. Readers who are eligible in an orderly and attractive develop- to vote are urged to clip this list to ment of our community is shared guide them in writing in the names. by hundreds of others from all sec- In order to preserve the intended baltions of Deerfield. While recogniz- ance between the previously separate ing the urgent need for more resi- districts everyone is urged to write dential housing we deplore develop- in and mark all seven of the above ments consisting of rows of identica! names, houses, frequently small in size and FRED W. BAARSCH, Secretary generally in very close proximity Vernon High School to each other. Also, in common with Board of Education the Minnesota Pastor Gives Sermon at St. Paul's Ela-VernonTownship 7th, 6:30 8th and High School Boys Hard Ball Instruction D.G.S. Playground Thursday, June 8, 1950 » �Presbyterian Church Deerfield Picnic To Be June 17 Community Garden Club to Meet Singers At Mrs. W idoff's June | An executive On Saturday, June 17 the Deerfield | Presbyterian church wll hold a picnic »._ for members in Pottawotam‘e east Des of Dundee church the road. Plaines Cars may at 1:30 p.m. to the woods. j ; Woods, river meet | | | the | or drive directly | re ie, van, : This will be a family affair, with | games and races for children and | % adults. Children who want to fish in | the river may do parents consent. Families so if they have n their own WARE on-. All Garden club are urged branches and contain- demonstration. Those ho have available material to call Mrs. Frank. Frable not have cars. Walter Bischoff, Dr. | Paul Keller, Robert Jordan and Arthur Wolter are the committee in yre | charge. Monday, June 12 in aine how much flower material will be on hand .meeting. etine Announce Miss Margie McPhaul is 12, in service Management Highlands house university on Show Dates on in co-sponsor- Deerfield Wioman’s \V. Goodpasture will be chairman from the gar‘ub. Other chairmen will be anneed ata future date. W., rden the Miss of Pie Town put the i Mrs: a four in the campus, Margie Helen McPhaul being with a On: Friday, May o’clock candlelight Garden September 2 and 3 were announced dates for the Garden Show Becomes Bride of George Moen Home 15 A cranenaen of the wers, pic- | Greenwood June “Tee ea Baldauf of Highland nd give demonstra- “iene nic suppers, and ice cream, pop and | coffee will be provided. Transporta- | tion will be provided for those who do ; 1051 Thursday, aril their -s are to br'ng board meeting of the club of Deerfield was held hrrsday, June 1 at 9:30 a.m. in. the Garde ome of Mrs. John Silence, president. O. Clark, program Robert Mrs. hairman, announced the June meeting be held in the home of Mrs, near at 15 show | ~N. M., became the bride of George Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Moen of Fairview avenue. » Legion Auxiliary Seeks Yarn for Afghans The Deerfield Community Singers held, thei r last meting until fall on May 9. Shown in the photograp! above are, kneeling, left to right, Mrs. Arthur W. Hage, Mrs. Carl Frem ng, Mrs. Paul Jones Dare. William C. The Reverend Fulton Moore offiPowell, and Miss Helen Engstrom, Seated, left to right, Mvs. Bu ), John n, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, D. L. Ca : ciated at the ceremony. Miss Donna eron, director of the group; Mrs. Thomas Zahnle, and Mis. Everett H on. Wil Alok C. ae Thomas of Durango, Col., was Miss Burton O. Johnson, Arthur W. Hagen, Carl Fremling, ard Novlie Wicke im. Absen when the picture was One of the latest projects of the taken were Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Louis Seider, Glenn Cole, Nat Ric Is McPhaul’s maid of honor, and Richs Mary Lloyd, George Mrs feos. Sad illmar og . Johnson, Newly élected | Deerfield American Legion auxiliary id Mrs. A Mabel Ducker ard Grohe of Las Veeas: N: -M. Richard Senf, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Fred Sallach, M’ss |officers of the group are Mrs. Harrison, president; Burton Johnson, vice pr sident Mrs. Ze hnie, se ‘tary-treasurer,|is the knitting of small afghans for served Mr. Moen as best man. land Mrs. Hinchsliff, librarian. The club will resume its regular weekly ings first Me nday after Labor Day. | For her wedding the bride chose wheel chair patients at the veterans’ afternoon | a champagne colored hospital at Downey. The hospital sent dress, and her veil was. shoulder out a request for these afghans about of | length with a crown of Stars a month ago, and since then members Bethlehem. She carried a_ white Miss Biederstadt Bible with Stars of Bethlehem. ‘of the local auxiliary have been busy For Veterans Wil mot bia Announce New Officers ‘Women’s Association ‘Annual To Entertain Members |OF Presbyterian Home The Wilmot Mothers’ club has anHome Members of the Pre sbyter:at 1 ced the election of Mrs. Loc} Ke | of Evanston are being enter tained ] to ers as president, to succeed Mrs |day by the Women’s association of Iter N. Whitehead, retiring presi: ~ Presbyterian church. About 22 \ Other ot f cers are as follows: ‘ars will meet at the Home at 2 p.m., Mrs. Lloyd Rude Iph vice president ; Ito take the residents for a drive. ee ph, Warren | irling, recording SCC \fter the drive, they will be brought iry; Mrs. Lyle Root, corre spond- | to the church where tea will be served. ecrétatl rye? Mrs: T- W. - Nelson | It is expected that approximately 65 rer; Mrs. JER. Kinse ; publicity /members of the Home will be preshospital‘tto J rute, ~~ Frank | aS mother, ent, 11fe assisted Zartler, by Mrs Baarsch, Mrs. C. E. Piper is general chairman of the project. Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. J. M. Smith are in charge of the tea. 'W.S.W.S. To Hold Entertains Fraternity Mrs. Frank road held open 2 from to.6 p.m. Brothers Brie rhill Sunday, last for her sot 1, Frank five of his Phi Rho and their brothers Jr. is finishing his Nort! iwestern uni- Frable house of Jr., and twentyMrs. George Moen Sioma fraternity cuests. Frank Miss Thomas wore a blue aftersenior year at noon dress with a corsage of Talisversity Medical sch Ol,1 man roses. The wedding music was played by School Graduates Miss Valda Ejicholtz, and the house | Tripp was decorated with spring flowers. Miss Ejicholtz entertained at a reception for the wedding party and guests, following the reception. A four tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was centered pouring were on the tea table, Mrs. Ray Farmer and and Mrs. Gus Bebermeyer. The young couple left on a brief wedding trip after which they will resume their studies at Highlands. The bride’s going away costume was a maroon gabardine suit with white accessories. She attended New Mexico A&M at Las Cruces before enrolling at Highlands, and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Mr. Moen is a member of Kappa Theta fraternity. After finishing school he and his bride hope to make their home in Denver, Colo. Thursday, June 8, 1950 Six Commencement exercises were held at the Tripp school on Milwaukee road on May 29. Danny Moran, Didier, and Thomas Lola Caroline Mylott, Barbara Paschel, Marion Wolf, Holmes received diplo- mas. Picnic Day at Bannockburn Today is picnic day for the Bannockburn school. The various groups will hold their picnics at different places. Classmate Visits Barbara Brown of Elgin was the guest of Connie Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jay B. Atkinson of Deerfield road, May 26 and 27. The girls are classmates at Drake univer- sity in Des Moines, Ia, ‘Special Meeting The W.S.W.S. of the Bethlehem | church is holding a_ special called | meeting on Tuesday, June 13 at the of Mrs. R. M. Harvey 1014 | home Deerfield road. The affair will be a desert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. After a short business meeting there will be a social afternoon. | To Newcomers— Ravinia Tickets Available at Bank In case any Deerfield newcomers have not been contacted by the committee selling Ravinia Festival coupon books, these books are available at the Deerfield State bank. Anyone desiring them may pick them up at the bank, or may contact any of the committee members. Books of 15 coupons are $15, and each coupon may be used for one gate admission or applied to the purchase of reserved seats. Mrs, Frank Frable is in charge of the local coupon book sales commit- tee, assisted by Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Mrs. Henry C, Hawes, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. Recital of Next Thursday The annual recital of Miss Biederstadt rht at will be 8 p. mz. in church, The affair public. Children who lsaren Sanders, Roads, Gail next the Frances Thursday Presbyterian is open to will appear Jackie Haughland, Julcher, Billy the are Hal Sher- well, Barbara Sturm, Karen Kinney, John and Billy North, Sheila Robertson, Paul Daniels, Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, Diane Teeter, Janet and John Vieregg, Susan Hayner, Marjorie and Phyllis George, Peggy Hagberg, Emilie Hart. Frances and Marion Jankowski, Patricia and Roberta Green, Joyce Anderson, Carol Segert, Carole and Jean Yous, Mary Gannon, Billy Vogg, Dorothy Nichols, Sally McCheseney, Kay Paul and Karen Alexander. The Women’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church is holding a bake sale on Saturday, June 17 in Knaak’s former drug store on Waukegan road. The sale, which will start at 10 a.m., is headed by Mrs. R. M. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Arthur Merner, and Mrs. Gerry Thompson. Role was of the Women topic in _ the for discussion at the meeting of the Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, held Thursday, June 1 at the home of Mrs. John Anfruns on Central avenue. Mrs, Stanley Antes and Mrs. John Ott led the program which included the presentation of the work of several leading women now active in the World Council of Churches, as well as the increasing importance of women’s work in lo-al congregations. like to contribute, get in touch with Miss Margareth (121-J), or Mrs. Kenneth (16). Plagge, Hunter Junior Auxiliary Presents Flags At the Memorial Day services in the Deerfield grammar school, the Junior American Legion auxiliary presented one American flag to the Wilmot school, and two to the Deerfield grammar school. It has always been a project with the junior auxiliary to give flags to schools that need them, and tation was schull. to this year made Add by the presen- Barbara Books Shelf to Kap- Memorial The Legion auxiliary plans to add books to the memorial shelf in the Deerfield public library, this year in memory of past members. Last year books were given in memory of serv‘cemen killed in World War II, and the year before, in memory of Mrs, Christy Knaak and Mrs, Lyle Ford- ham. Mrs. St. Paul’s Guild Holds Discussion “The they would Plan Bethlehem Women To Hold Bake Sale Church” knitting the small squares which are sewed together to form an afghan. More yarn is needed, however, and the auxiliary asks that anyone having odds and ends of wool which Headrick Entertained Mrs. Tenn., Walter Headrick, of Soddy, was entertained by several friends with a pot luck supper last Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Mrs. Headrick and three of her children are visiting her mother, Mrs. James Fitger, of Woodbine court, until the end of this week. Her oldest son; Jerry McDevitt, lives here with his grandmother and attends the Highland Park High school. Mrs. Headrick will visit her sister, Mrs. Clifford Harlan, of Peoria, Ill., before returning to her home in Tennessee. Page 5 �Dr. Huber Outlines Plan for Community | Dogs, Cats, Turtles to Have Their Day; Pet Show to Be at Grammar School Saturday Atomic Defense Capt. Paul Huber, of Deerfield road, senior medical officer at the Glenview naval air station, has developed a plan under which a community would set up its own defense against the effects of an atomic bomb burst. An article outlining his plan’ with map, appeared in a Chicago newspaper last week. The Captain’s disaster program, built around the theoretical explosion of an atomic bomb directly above his home here, has won commendation of _ navy medical officers in Washington. The plan is applicable to any area. Based on Survey Map The plan is based on a survey map of the area, on which area of probable total and property, and an outer center. They include pets are 10, on the playground grammar eligible school. to enter, and of All all that | is necessary is to bring your pet to the school grounds at 1.30 p.m. Saturday. The show will start at two o'clock. The Pet Supply shop has lined up Nick Nickli of the Oldehove Kennels on Waukegan road, and Bob Baker Mrs. the Dale winter Turnbull, who in the Harry daughter, Doreen, has been enrolled in seventh grade at Deerfield grammar school. After school lets out for the summer, they will return Cal, to their home Bill Carroll are the sites of | in San Diego, Bill Carroll, Wilmot school Deerfield who graduates tomorrow, will interior, the Deerfield Bowling Faculty The faculty of mar school held a forest preserve on Dundee road, -noon. With reconditioned alleys, improved conditioning, and freshly painted Acad- from enter of Wives, the Holds the Deerfield grama pot luck picnic in west of Wheeling, last Sunday after- husbands, teachers baseball and Picnic and were other children invited, games and were played. emy Starts its ten week summer season | this coming Tuesday evening. Three Celebrates Second Birthday summer leagues have reserved the Jay Mandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. alleys.on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Open bowling will James Mandler of Hawthorne lane, be welcomed on Saturday and Sun- celebrated his second birthday Sunday evenings. The “Academy” will day afternoon, with a family gatherbe closed on Mondays and Fridays. ing of about 12. On hand for the Duane Swift, the proprietor, antic- occasion was Jay’s 3% year old sisipates a successful, comfortable sum- ter, Marilyn. mer for his bowlers of improvements to pleasure in the game. Pope Children with a increase number their Home George and Joyce Pope, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Deerfield road, are home from their respective schools, the University of Notre Dame and Maryville college in St. Louis, for the summer. -Another son,’Charles, will be graduated from Northwestern university June 12, and will enter Harvard Law school in the fall. ‘Houseguests of the Popes’ over the weekend were two of George’s friends from Notre Dame, Neil Murphy of Portland, Ore, and Paul Shlichta of Los Angeles, Cal. Page 6 Pet Show will be a_ success. STEN, AERO BAIP SS O RRL IIE Obituary Cromie IEE NE LE Deerfield CHURCHES At Wilmot Field Day John Wolter accomplished the unusual feat of jumping nine feet in the pole vault event at the Wilmot school field day held last Saturday, June 3, at first for the the school. eighth John grade placed boys, and William Winter was second. David Rudolph, fifth grader, big , distinguished himself by jumping feet, winning the event for 5th 6th grades. Robert Rudolph won the seventh grade boys. At the beginning of the festivities, Queen by Mrs. Walter Whitehead, president of the Wilmot Mothers’ There will be no vacation this ' summer for Lyston E. Seaver, eighth club. Phyllis Becker was the queen’s grade teacher LFC at the Deerfield gram- attendant. A program of seventh, and eighth grade girls. Field day events and winners were as follows: Receives Diploma from 25 yard Carroll College Ist Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Danner of Waukegan road, spent the weekend in Waukesha, Wis., where on Monday he received his diploma and bachelor of arts degree from Carroll college. Actually he completed his course in January, and is now employed in Chicago. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Danner went to Waukesha Monday for the traditional cap and gown cere Hello, World 2nd grade Peter William John is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyle of Fair Oaks avenue, for their third child, born May 24 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Timothy, two years old, and Patricia, 4%. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doyle of Beardstown, IIl., are the the ma- ternal grandmother is Mrs. William Nattermann, of Springfield, Ill. While their mother was in the hospital with the new baby, Timothy and. . Patricia. stayed:--with Mrs. Doyle’s sister, Mrs. George Aschauer, of Racine, Wis. Gene Richard Milton Merner, born May 3( to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, of Osterman avenue, in the Highland Park hospital, will be called “Ricky,” his parents have decided. His sisters are Nancy, six, and Wendy, three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meravenue, are the girls—Diane Oestreich, Jack Ploehn. girls—Josephine Bye, Becker, Carol Roths- boys—Jimmy Dick pater- nal grandparents, and Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue, the maternal grandmother. Funeral services were held last Friday in Birmingham, Mich., for Mrs. Sees Niece in Style Show Gertrude Cromie, 72, mother of RobMrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield ert Cromie of Westgate road. Mrs. Cromie died May 31 in St. Joseph road and Mrs. George Weil of Sunset Mercy hospital at Pontiac, Mich. Her court attended a style show at Maryhusband, Robert C. Cromie, died in wood School for Girls in Evanston 1943. Other survivors are a daughter, May 31, where they saw Mrs. HarMrs. Lawrence Westerby, and four vey’s niece, Marguerite Rehm, a sisters, Mrs. Edward German of freshman at the school, model two Salem, Ore., Mrs. Ethel Hartford outfits she made. Marguerite, who and Miss Bertha Crosby of Detroit, lived with her aunt and uncle here for and Mrs, Charles Wilber of Trenton, about two months before going to Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Cromie went to Marywood, showed a two piece pink Birmingham on Wednesday, and re- dress and dirndl skirt and blouse in turned on Saturday, the fashion show. Johnson, 6th grade girls—Penny Cannon, Peggy Bellamy, June Swift. 6th grade boys—Fred Timms, Bill Darling, Bob Sturlini. dash 7th grade girls—Joan Willman, Phyllis Becker, Caroline Leverick. 7th grade boys—Bob Rudolph, Paul Dasso, John Price. 8th grade girls—Barbara Marx, Mary Miller. 8th grade boys—John Wolter, Bill Carroll, Bill Winter. Relays Ist and 2nd grade girls—Janis Darling, Nancy Carroll, Bonnie Kay Clampitt. Ist and 2nd grade boys—Jimmy Hollenbeck, Jimmy Ruhl, Peter Silence, George Werness. 3rd grade girls—Emilie Winter, Harriet Kettenhofen, Carol Root, Judy Reeb. 4th grade girls—Carol Williams, Susan Whitehead, Carol Rothschild, Josephine Bye. 3rd and 4th grade boys—Jeff Ferguson, David Bye, Roger Becker, Gary Sternberg. 5, 6, 7, 8th grade girls—Barbara Marx, Penny Cannon, Joan Willman, Marilyn Visoky. 5, 6, 7, 8th grade boys—John Wolter, Bob Rudolph, Dennis Carroll, David Rudolph. Baarsch, Martha Visoky, Oestreich. 6th grade—Penny Cannon, June Swift. 7th grade—Joan Wilman, Phyllis Becker, Elsa Pantle. 8th grade—Mary Miller. Broad 5th Jump—Boys grade—David CHURCH First 8 7, 8:80, Masses: Friday a.m. Saturday: of 4 10, 11:30. 7:30 a.m. each month, p.m. and Mass 7:30 p.m. at Con- fessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 4 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday with classes for all school at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8 5 Rosemary Terrace 10 pack Rudolph, Mike “ ages. June mantling of the of the church meet to prepare for the disold A kitchen. SUNDAY, June 11 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. be in charge of + 8 a.m. Ladies dishes and School for The young the worship Juniors people will service. 11 a.m. Children’s Day Service for children, old and young, with their parents. Special numbers by the children and a Junior sermon by the _ , pastor. This will take the place of Family Sunday held usually on the third Sunday of the month. Fellowship Roller Skating at the Arlington Heights the bulletin announcement party Rink. Watch for the time. ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, There June 8 will be no choir rehearsal this SATURDAY, June 10 oan; he men of the church asked to meet to begin work on church grounds. are the ™ evening. 6 p.m. SUNDAY, Recorded June 11 tower music. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship and classes. a.m. Morning church worship . ¥ 7 pm. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, June 12 7:30 ments sary p.m. The committee will meet TUESDAY, 7:30 in June p.m. Program for the 13 the and Arrange- 75th anniver- church Church basement. council meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, June 13-14 Meeting of the spring conference of = North Illinois Synod at Elmhurst colege. Reeb, Mike son, (tied). 6th Ruhl, 7th Reeb grade—Fred Bill Darling. grade—John and Gene Timms, Price, ter, Jan (tied). High Sth Holmquist grade—Dave Don ”~ Bill Win- Bill Dennis Rudolph, Carroll Timms, and grade—John Holmquist, Gene Bill DarBruce Hal- Bob Ru- vorsen (tied for third). 7th grade—John Price, dolph, Paul Dasso. Pole Carroll Inman, 6th grade—Fred 8th Ru- Jump Johnson, ling, and Donald Bob dolph, Paul Dasso. 8th grade—John Wolter, Wolter, Jan Bill Winter. Vault Sth and 6th grade—Dave 7th grade—Bob Rudolph 8th grade—John Shot « John- Wolter, Rudolph Bill Win- ter. Broad Jump—Girls 5th grade girls—Marilyn Sandra rehearsal. CATHOLIC Masses: Weekday Collins, Kinsey. Ev- meeting. CROSS Sunday Zartler. David choir in North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Youth Becker, Julie HOLY THURSDAY, dash grade 75 yard Tuxis Ruhl, Swift. 3rd_ grade girls—Holly Haggard, Janine Becker, Harriet Kettenhofen. 3rd grade boys—David Bye, Freddie Weinert, Larry Trute. Inman, Merner ner of Forest Winky Sth grade girls—Marilyn Visoky, Susan Silence, Martha Oestreich. Sth grade boys—David Rudolph, Doyle Junior p.m. Vines, boys—Jimmy Williams, 4th p.m. Fredrickson. Bonnie Inman, Ginger Marks. 2nd grade boys—Scott Herman, Roger SMO and Nancy Werness, 4th grade Bonnie Jean child. SU grandparents, girls—Sandra grade 50 yard monies. paternal Ist 5 7 study dash Darling, George THURSDAY, June 8 Women of Presbyterian Home anston to be entertained. SUNDAY, June 11 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Children’s Day. Come grade Janis PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor singing mar school, for he will be attending games was given by the kinderclasses at Lake Forest college from ‘garten and the grades, followed by the time school closes, until the a May pole dance by the sixth, opening in the fall. A foreign language will be one of the subjects in his summer course. FIRST also 64 and for Barbara Marx, a member of the graduating class, was crowned May Seaver To Attend William Enrolled at Campion adequate fire fighting equipment, Campion boys’ school, in Prairie du much of which, as in Deerfield, is Chien, Wis., in the fall. Bill is the manned by volunteer companies. son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Capt. Huber’s plan makes use of | Carroll, of Spruce street. existing facilities, is adaptable to any community, and could be developed Fred Stryker Home into a state-wide program. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane, who Should Be Organized by Community suffered a broken leg when he was He believes that this defense work struck by a car last January, reshould be organized by the community turned home from the Highland itself, with personnel trained in Park hospital May 27, and Mrs. first aid for casualties who can walk, Stryker reports that he is walking and other personnel trained in mon- ‘now with the aid of crutches. The itoring and decontamination. Plans Strykers’ son, David, of Gainesville, should be made for the storage at Fla., arrived last weekend with his widely dispersed places of drugs and wife and two daughters, Olivia, 5%, plasma. Typed blood donors and medi- and Margaret, one year, for a visit cal attention should be available on of six weeks with his parents. David short notice. teaches English at Florida State col“His study also acknowledged that lege, at Gainesville, and is having a bomb burst over an area as densely his vacation during the first summer populated as Chicago would pose en- semester. tirely different problems. air Deerfield Mr. Muhlke house on Central avenue, are staying at the home of Mr. Turnbull’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Darl Turnbull, in Highland Park, for the remainder of the school year. Their The map locates hospitals equipped to accomodate casualties. There are also three large pharmaceutical manufacturing plants which have stores of antibiotics and drugs, on Capt Huber’s map. Academy Reopens Tuesday, June 13 also. The judging of pets will take place in a ring roped off for the proper display of pets. Peggy and Linda have been planning the affair for a long time, and they hope that this first Deerfield Activities Mr. and large Deerfield Bowling awarded LL spent centers. Also on the map Deerfield to ring schools, colleges, and churches which could be used for immediate evacuation June the Staying with Sister-in-Law where serious radiation effects would be felt. The facilities for relief lie outside these areas. Located on the map are facilities which lie within 10 or 20 miles of the blast day, of the Leash and Collar club, to serve as judges. Many prizes have been donated which will make the pets and their owners happy. First and second ribbons in the various classes will be Me is defined an destruction, a surrounding area of heavy damage life The long-awaited Pet Show, promoted by Peggy Hagberg and Linda Lu Meyer, assisted by the Suburban Pet Supply Shop, will be held Satur- John Wolter Pole Vaults 9 Feet Put Sth grade—Gene Johnson, David Rudolph, Jim Leverick. 6th grade—Bruce Halvorsen, Fred Timms, Bob Sturlini, 7th grade—John Price, Leonard Lace, Bob Rudolph and Bill Vogg (tied for third). 8th grade—John Wolter, Bill Winter, Bill Carroll. Thursday, June 8, 1950 * �Shower Deerfield Activities SUL Home from School Thomas Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan, of Westcliff lane, is home for the summer for Mrs. Vieregg The meeting of Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church held last Thursday at the home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm street, turned out to be a surprise shower for Mrs. John Vieregg ot Orchard lane. from Loras where university, Dubuque, _Ia., ' Willman Family Is in St. Louis he will be a senior in the fall. Reverend H. O. Willman and family, and Mrs. F. E. Willman of St. Deerfield Children Take Part Louis, left last Friday for St. Louis. In Dance Recital In addition to visiting friends and Taking part in Agnes Daly’s toe- relatives there, Reverend Willman atballet dance recital Sunday after- tended the Centennial convocation of noon, at the Ravinia school, were Eden Theological seminary on June Charmayne Daniels, Sally Stillson, 6, 7; and’ 8. Maridy O’Brien, Debby Mary Elizabeth Rogan. Knight, and Parents Visiting Mrs. Cromie Charles Uchtmann Home from Drake University Here for a their daughter Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, arrived home May 24, from Drake university where he is a junior, for his summer vacation. Charles, who plays the clarinet and is majoring in music, recently went and on a five day concert tour with the Drake concert band in small towns in Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. The group presented three concerts a day during the trip. _ Mrs. Muhlke To in Lake Forest Mrs. Harry avenue, has Teach Muhlke accepted of Central the position as teacher of junior kindergarten with the Lake Forest Day school. She formerly taught nursery school at the Bannockburn cently returned Tex., ‘where she spent the winter. Attend Golden school, and re- from Harlingen, and Mr. Muhlke Wedding anniversary on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Norenberg, of Highland Park. Mrs. Norenberg was the former Mabel Brand. The couple held open house from 4 to 9 p.m. Moves ‘= from Zion Nursing Home Robert road, are Hamilton Gets Cromie Mr. of and of West- Mrs. James Independence, Job at Dude with Mr. Mo. Ranch Lake County General hospital in Waukegan. His son Andrew, of Racine, Wis., and his family visited Mr. Huhn on Sunday and were supper guests of Miss Louise Huhn of Deerroad. Margot and lane, Mrs. is Reed, daughter Charles Reed, the envy of for she is working dude ranch, at all her at the Lake of of Mr. Landis friends, Sky Lane Villa, this summer. During her off time she has the ranch horses at her disposal. She recently completed her freshman year at Lake Forest college. Her brother Charles will graduate from the Todd school, in Woodstock, on Saturday, and as yet has no plans for the summer. The two other Reed children, Mike and Barbara, will go to camp this summer—Mike to Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, during the second and third periods, and Barbara to Holiday camp, in Hackensack, Minn. Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel spent Saturday and Sunday avenue at the Shattuck Minn., school, Faribault, where her son Buddy is a_ student. They attended the commencement exercises at the school, and came home together Monday morning. Buddy will remain home during the summer vacation. Kindergarten Registration The Deerfield grammar _ school urges mothers with children entering kindergarten in the fall to register them as soon as possible. Attends Class Reunion Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road ‘attended the 25th reunion of his class at Illinois Wesleyan university Bridge Club Meets at Bloomington, last week-end. The Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy of 1427 Som- school was celebrating its 100th anerset avenue was hostess to her bridge niversary. club on Monday night. There are eight members in the club. LEGAL NOTICE Farewell Party To For John Kristans Be Given Six or seven couples will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Stewart on Sanders road, Saturday night, to say farewell. to Mr. and Mrs. John Kristan of Hemlock street, who are moving within a few days to San Francisco, be a potluck Entertains Cal. The affair will supper. Ravinia Teachers The Dudley Deweys, of County Line road, entertained the faculty of the Ravinia school at luncheon May 31, preceding the annual field day of charge the school. of physical Mr. Dewey education is in at the school. Graduates from Arizona State College Stephen a bachelor 23, at the Herbert Stoetzel received of science degree commencement May exercises at Arizona State college, at Tempe. , Thursday, June 8, 1950 way; (3) To regulate and limit the intensity of the use of lot areas, and to regulate and determine the area of open spaces, within and surrounding such (4) to classify, regulate and restrict the location of. trades and industries and the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified industrial, business, residential, and other uses; (5) to divide the entire municipality into districts of such number, shape, area, and of such different classes (according to use of land and buildings, height and bulk of buildings, intensity of the use of lot area, area of open spaces, or other classification) as may be deemed best suited to carry out the purposes of this article; (6) to fix standards to which buildings or structures therein shall con- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. OFFICIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on Fri- day the 23rd day of June, 1950, in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois at the hour of 8 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Savings Time on the following proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance: The proposed amendment, if enacted, will add under Section 1 “Definitions” the following: “Boarding House: A building where meals or lodging and meals are offered or provided for compensation for three or more, but not exceeding twenty persons.” “Lodging House: A building where lodging is offered or provided for compensation for three or more, but not to exceed twenty persons.” Said amendment, if enacted, will substitute the following definition for that presently contained in said Ordinance: “Family”: Any number of individuals related by blood, marriage or adoption, living, cooking and dining together in the same premises as a single housekeeping unit, including also not more than two boarders or lodgers, and also domestic servants for whom, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, separate living quarters may be ’ provided.” “Habitable Room”: A room, the ene (7) to prohibit uses, buildings, or structures incompatible with the character of such districts; (8) to prevent additions to and alteration or remodeling of existing buildings or structures in such a way as to avoid the restrictions and limitations lawfully imposed under this article, the Village of Deerfield, Illinois is hereby divided into five (5) classes of districts, the use, height and bulk, area and minimum habitable area regulations are uniform in each class of district and said districts shall be known as: 1. “AA” Residence Districts 2. “A”? Residence Districts 3. “B” Residence Districts 4. Local Business Districts 5. Light Manufacturing Districts “The boundaries of these districts are indicated upon the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield, which map is hereto attached and made a part of this ordinance. The said Zoning Map of Deerfield and all the notations, references and other matter shown thereon shall be as much a part of this ordinance as if the notations, reference and other matters set forth by said map were fully described herein. 1. Except as hereinafter provided: (a) No building shall be erected or altered, nor shall any building or premises be used for any purpose, other than is permitted in the District in which such building or premises are located ; (b) No building shall be erected or altered to exceed in height the limit herein established for the District in which such building is located; (c) No building shall be erected, nor shall any existing building be altered, enlarged or rebuilt, nor shall any open spaces surrounding any building be encroached upon or reduced in any manner, except in conformity with the area regulations hereby established for the District in which such building is located.” 2. “Unless otherwise prohibited or restricted, a permitted use also allows such a use, building or structure as is clearly incidental thereto and compatible with the principal use, if located on the same lot. Incidental uses, buildings or structures shall not be established or erected prior to the establishment or construction of the principal use. 3. Notwithstanding the other provisions in this Ordinance, the Village Board may, after a public hearing, held upon at least fifteen (15) days prior notice of the time and place of such hearing and the nature thereof (which notice shall be given in a newspaper having a general circulation in the Village and by posting of such notice in three (3) public places in the Village) and subject to such protective restrictions as it deems necessary, authorize in any district premises lowing or location for one or a_ structure or more of the fol- uses: Airport Church Community House or center Hospital or clinic Municipal building, . Orphanage, convalescent home and home for the aged 8. Public utility building 9. School @ Among the protective restrictions, which the Village Board may impose, shall be space or facilities for off the street parking of vehicles. 4. “Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room to contain not less than one-hundredeighty (180) square feet, and every room used for sleeping purposes shal] have an area of not less than eighty (80) square feet and such other minimum sizes of rooms ag shall from time to time be provided in the Building Code or Regulations for the Vil- . . - Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 lage of Deerfield. The combined area of all habitable rooms (as defined in Section 1) hereof of Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected or altered, shall be not less than one-thousand (1000) square feet in the ‘AA’ Residence District; not less than eighthundred-fifty (850) square feet in ‘A’ Residence District; and not less than seven-hundred (700) square feet in ‘B’ Residence District and in the local business district.” Said - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 III. proposed amendment if enacted will also add Section 2-A to be entitled “?AA’ Residence District Regulations” and to provide as follows: “USE: No building or premises shall be used and no building shall be hereafter erected or altered within any “AA” Residence District, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, except for the following uses: 1. Single family dwellings, 2. Temporary buildings and uses necessary for development or construction purposes, for a period not to exceed one building there shall be a side yard having a width of not less than 10 pe cent (10%) of the width of the 0 Intensity of Use of Lot: No building with its accessory buildings shall occupy in excess of thirty per cent (30%) of the area of an interior lot, nor in excess of thirty-five per cent (35%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erected on any lot less than seventhousand five hundred (7500) square feet in area nor less than sixty (60) feet in width, except that a single family dwelling may be erected on any lot of smaller area and less width which has been duly recorded prior to the passage of this ordinance if it was then and still remains separately owned from adjoining lots on either side.” Said proposed amendment, if enacted, will amend Section 3 ‘‘A Residence District Regulations” by substituting in lieu of existing provisions the following: USE: No building or premises shall be used and no building shall be hereafter erected or altered within any “A” Residence District, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, and the following uses: 1. Single family dwellings Farming, truck gardening and nur- series 3. Temporary buildings and uses necessary for development or construction purposes, for a period not to exceed one then of and owned this still from ordinance remains if it adjoining lots proposed Section amendment, if enacted, 14 of ‘said Zoning Or- We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE > SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Rd. VANT Tel. & 764 Waukegan Edward H. 576 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield COULDN’T TAKE OUR EYES OFF THEM— The new love birds in the window of the Suburban Pet Supply Shop, 762 Waukegan road. They frolicked and and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete on WE kittens, Said will repeal dinance. Y , All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard if they so desire. BOARD OF APPEALS, ... Village of Deerfield, Illinois by Eugene F. Engelhard, Chairman. Hubert N. Kelley, Secretary. separately Confidentially— like Hall. was either side.’ ” Said amendment, if enacted, will add “AA Residence Districts” to Sections 8 and 9 wherever the words “A Residence Districts’? now appears. Said amendment, if enacted, will provide that the “AA residence district’? to be created will be bounded on the North by North Avenue, on the West by Wilmot Avenue, on the South by Greenwood Avenue and on the East by the East edge of the lots located on the East side of Stratford Road in the Village of Deerfield; and also the following subdivisions and played las Subdivision, McGuire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1, H. O. Stone and Co.’s Addition to Deerfield, Cornell’s Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s Addition to Briarwoods, O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision, and that, except as thus amended, the boundaries of the Districts shall remain as at present. A map showing the location of said subdivisions and areas proposed to reclassified as ““AA Residence District” is accessible for examination in the Village year. ‘INTENSITY OF USE OF LOT: No building with its accessory buildings shall occupy in excess of thirty per cent (30%) of the area of an interior lot, nor in excess of thirty-five per cent (35%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erected on any lot less than five-thousand (5000) square feet in area nor less than fifty (50) feet in width, except that a single family dwelling may be erected on any: lot of smaller area and less width which has been duly recorded prior to the passage areas: Brierhill Subdivision, Briargate Vil- year Height: No building shall hereafter be erected or altered to exceed thirty-five (35) feet in height, or two and one-half (2%) stories. Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard having a depth of not less than fifteen per cent (15%) of the depth of the lot, provided such rear yard shall be not less than ten (10) feet in depth and need not exceed twentyfive (25) feet in depth. Side Yard: On each side of the buildings; form; Urge =John Huhn, who has been staying at the Zion Nursing home for several months, has been moved back to the field A. Mrs. week visit son-in-law, Spends Weekend at Shattuck School The Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach of Elm street, as well as several other friends and relatives from _. Deerfield, attended the golden wed- ding gate two and tire floor of which is on or above the normal surface of the lot, adjacent to the dwelling in which such room is located and which may be occupied by one or more persons for eating, living or sleeping including kitchens and recreation rooms, but not including bathrooms, water closet compartments, laundries, serving and storage pantries, corridors, cellars, basements, and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, ’ eating or sleeping purposes.”’ Said proposed amendment, if enacted, will substitute under Section 2 “District Regulations” the following: “In order (1) To regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings hereafter to be erected; (2) to establish, regulate and limit the building or set-back lines on or along any street, traffic-way, drive or parke AIaAownre UE 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S THEO. J. — Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone Remodeling Rd. in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, III. occasionally, paused for a kiss. Mrs. Laurence says the birds are still young enough to be taught to talk, if bought singly. In pairs, all they want to do is make love! There are all colors, each one prettier than the other—they sell for $7.50 apiece. (Advertisement) GREASE e@ OIL e BATTERY | J If you've been angling grease Waukegan Rd. and landing for a good the pro- verbial ’’Boot,’’ see us; WR Deerfield Garage 745 job Tel. 7 MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Announce Engagement Of Lorraine Flossman To Henry G. Juenger Mr. and Mrs, Robert Flossman of Chicago have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Announce 1950 Officers of Register June 12 H. P. Lions School in Highwood At last Thursday’s Highland Park For Vacation Church meeting of the Lions club the new Henry G. Juenger, son of Mr. and officers were elected. Bert D. Mrs. Henry L. Juenger, 785 S. Green -Greene of 722 Harvard court was Bay road. named president for the coming The announcement was made at a year. Other officers are John Wehrhome party on June 2. No date has, heim, first vic:-president; Gordon as yet, been decided upon for the Fowler, second vice - president; wedding. Frank Mrs. A lovely pair of salad servers 12’ long in lovely silver I NN soon: aie cgenscdesce ese $5.00 pair A fluted silver shell 81/2 inches long $5.00 4 sterling silver rimmed crystal coasters 4 combination coasters and ash trays in silver plate set $5.00 4 sterling silver after dinner coffee spoons ........ set $5.00 and many other suggestions at this price. * Our prices include the federal excise tax. The Gift Corner 376 CENTRAL AVENUE ® HIGHLAND vy PARK, ILLINOIS Lenzini Mrs. Nancy Lenzini, 70, of 122 Highwood avenue, Highwood, died at home June 1, after a short illness. She is survived by four sons, Samuel, of Highwood; Harry, of North Chicago, and Joseph and Marion of Centralia, Ill.; and six daughters, Ann, Sanna, and Mrs. Angelo Ugolini, all of High- third vice-president; G. J. Dinkeloo, secretary; Walter Bieger, treasurer; Ted S. Marks, Lion tamer, Edward Olson, tail twister. Directors elected to serve for a two year term were Claude Mitchell and Henry J. Behrens. The Lions will hold their weekly luncheon meeting today at 12:15 p.m. in the Moraine hotel. wood, Mrs. Battista Vanoni of 652 Deerfield avenue, Mrs. Phillip Mino- Participates in Army rini Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur of 747 Ridgewood drive recently attended Logex-50, the 1950 version of the army’s annual exercise in logistics at Fort Belvoir, Va. Activities included .a review of military move- of Chicago, and Mrs. Leonard Brunett of Sparta, Ill. Her husband, Anselmo, preceded her in death. Mrs. Lenzini was born on July 27, 1879 in Pievelago, Italy, and came to the United States in 1903. Before moving to Highwood in 1931, she lived INCORPORATED Anselmo Keller, in Centralia, Ill. Funeral services were held in St. Mary’s church, Centralia and burial was in Elmwood cemetery there. ment, supply and Drill evacuation. The vacation church school which is being sponsored jointly by the Zion Lutheran church and Wesley Methodist church, will hold registration Monday, June 12, at 9 a.m. in the and ments which Col. will be made for includes children to 14 years the group, from four old. In the Beginners’ group are children aged four and five years old; the Primary group includes children six, seven and eight years of age, and the Juniors are children of nine, 10, and 11 years old. Another group, the Intermediates, takes in children in the 12 to 14 year old bracket. Leaders of both churches who are planning the school, besides those in Arthur, a veteran of World War II, is permanently assigned as an instructor in the Quartermaster school at Fort Lee, Va. Lutheran church, High street Oakridge avenue. Room assign- the Mrs. accompanying Edgar man Benson, Johnston, picture Mrs. Mrs. M. are T. Sher- James Min- orini, Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Harold Carpenter. and Mrs. Goard A daughter was born on June 5 in the Highland and Mrs. Lakewood Park Hugh place. hospital to Mr Goard of 219 G. HIGHLAND PARK ee -shirts are top news $225 to $4, This spring and summer, you’ll see them with everything—from skirts to shorts. Their breezy good looks combined with the cool are comfort making orites! them of | cotton all-time The v- gtchee i white navy and red trim. witn S23 jersey top Sizes small, medium, favlarge. The solid putton-tron i—in white, yellow, navy, Venetian red. $3 The striper—in white navy or red, or grey yellow. with with $2.25 The round-neck—in white, yellow, grey, Venetian red. navy. $2.25 mail and phone orders OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, The striped button-front— in white with green, red or TOO navy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Page 8 . The yea erey and yellow, green and yellow, brown and tan, or navy and grey. $2.50 Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Stage Benefit Performance of ‘Naughty Marietta’ The Educational Foster formed Fund for ENJOY War SUMMER a performance of Open “Naughty Marietta,” staged June 25 by the North Shore Musical theatre. Mrs. Sidney Morris of 376 Ravine drive is in charge of tickets and is one of the vice-presidents of the organization which seeks to the education of the war This WITH Summer League Tues., and homes in Holland. Established & Thursday. D. B. Academy continue orphans The INCORPORATEO Wed. Tel. Deerfield 90 who are being cared for in Christian foster Naa. MN a PROGRAM: bowling Saturday Sunday 7:30 p.m. 33 W. WASHINGTON 1893 STarée 2-0085 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages June 25 benefit of “Naughty Marietta” will be given in the reconstructed summer garden theatre adjoining the Villa Moderne, Skokie road and Cook County line. Harry Stockwell of “Oklahoma!” fame, will sing the male lead. Talk WEEK-END LIQUOR ei laalhs “AND THE AIR SHALL BE FILLED WITH MUSIC” Medernized rescued by the Christian underground Town BOWLING Redecorated and of Holland and presently living there, will receive funds raised from benefit YOUR Air Conditioned children, an organization by Winnetka and Highland Park residents after World War II to support orphaned Jewish children a MAKE BE COOL— USE THE going to be a summer of will linger on to Dance. Or, they will attend one of a series of Operettas which will be presented by the North the Shore Musical beautiful Theatre, at County Theatre, Out-Door adjoining the Line. HI in Garden Villa. Skokie PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY 2-4283. Park ON THE TERRACE COME RAIN—COME SHINE Grace Herbst shows the best looking furniture which is totally impervious to the weather. Luxuriously comfortable Chairs with light weight frame; Canvas in a bright is effectively laced In Chicago Real Estate CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS they iron 55 Years is fine music for North Shore folk. Many music lovers will dine gloriously at Villa Moderne, first of all, for a perfect evening. Perhaps look them over attractive Porch nishings. You'll branch wrought low but wind for large doesn’t on. Drop along them. Out Door Gift. Dining. 563 the Perfect Wonderful Lincoln, Old Guckenheimer RESERVE ok WHISKEY WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN HIGH-WIDE-AND-HANDSOME Take your guests to Howey’s Country Fare for a stupendous Dinner. It’s a beautiful place, set in spacious landscaped grounds on Dundee Rd. just east your Skokie Highway. Eight Course Hold Dinners only $1.75 and $1.95. Wide selection of everything on the Menu. Serve Lunch, é of breath! too. Edna Barnes plays gor- geously on the Hammond Organ. Ideal spot for Parties on Birthdays, Anniversaries, or just cozy twosomes. Glen. 2400. WHERE CAN YOU GO? WHAT CAN YOU DO? If you don’t own a car. The answer to that $64 Question is “nothing, just plain nothing.” You must 3 have GET IT TODAY! 60 PIECES! EVERYTHING STANDS, MOVES, OR DOES TRICKS! a good car, it’s one of life’s greatest joys. Your best bet in buying an automobile is BUICK, with many years of dependability behind its fine old name. The 1950 BUICKS are the most beautiful cars on the street. Several different models from on display Agency, 108 Park which to choose. All at Kleeburg Buick S. First St. Highland 2-4800. William FOR SUMMER HOMES AND SUMMER WEDDINGS Northern Lights, Lamp Shop, 894 =——8 Dad! Treat Your Youngsters To This Great G-E Circus! All do you is come into our store and see the amazing, figure newest improvement in famous G-E Refrigerators! The new G-E Refrigerator-Home Freezer Combination! See it—that’s all we ask. There’s no obligation whatsoever. And you get this really wonderful circus to take home to your kiddies. Vapor Just bring Mother and Dad to your neighborhood G-E Dealer to see the amazing G-E Refrigerator-Home Freezer Combination and the complete line of General Electric space-maker refrigerators. Mother and Dad About It! SHERONY G. 314 Green Open Thursday, ONLY HI 2-2041 Bay HIGHWOOD Friday Eve. June 8, 1950 for Your Shopping E. Refrigerator Model HARDWARE | Convenience and does away with those $399" NH-8G Baths in reclining cabinets. 12 S. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2571. FOR YOUR HOUSE— TOWN OR COUITRY Consult with Stella Mae Butterworth, Decorator Manager of Crow, Inc., 23 N. Sheridan Road. Showing no end of heavenly Fabrics for Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and the like. Beautifully made to order at her shop. Recently joined the staff is Phila Baerman, who has many friends here on the North Shore. These clever women will supply marvelous ideas in smart Interior Decorating. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Penn $3.45 of Ky., .... 5th $3.45 Bottled in Bond: Stuarts . Old Blue Springs ...... Charter Oak, 6 years ~ oc nex sabcbgcechalprascninaane Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. anion tthe tcing See Old Forester ................ 5th 5th old 5th old, 5th 5th $3.98 $4.59 Fleischmann’s 5th $4.95 Bond $4.95 $6.75 $5.97 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 3.98 Glenside 5th ice Malcolm 8:.TS.. Stee 4.29 Stuart 0 5.49 Catto’s ~ 12 yrs. old Stil tice 6.70 - G9 Lee Teachers .............- 5th 5.68 White Horse 5th 5.49 ITALIAN SWISS Port, Muscatel, MARCA COLONY Sherry, full quart 89c .... PETRI, Vino Rosso PP Pastoso Gallon GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fieischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Milshire 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 un- sightly bulges. It also stimulates circulation, is relaxing, and is good for your health as well as your appearance. The “Talk Of The Town” Beauty Shop is delighted to present Lottie Marsh, an expert in these treatments. Also gives wonderful Kids! Get This Big Circus! Tell Cream for Porch, Sun Room and Summer Cottage. Many unusual styles. Shades to combine or made to order. Splendid Wedding Gift suggestions. Lamp Shades Cleaned, Repaired, and Remodeled. WlInnetka 6-4224. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE DOES WONDERS It takes inches off the too heavy Pease srGreceors Mother! Woods has and Shades $2.98 5th WINES: Linden Ave., Hubbard some stunning Lamps 5th Win- netka. your General Electric Refrigerator Res. 5th $3.45 Old Thompson 5th $3.45 and Garden Furadore a Seven iron Candelabra disturb Wedding Corby’s color so $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 endless placed Tilford 5th in and with candles & Res. Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BEER BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans _........... $3 BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas 30 Van Pra- ger, Meisterbrau, Case of 24, from $ 295 up LIQUOR Trae aaa) Namaa= 335 Waukegan Phone Ave., Highwood HI 32-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course Five-city NEW for.College Catalog: 51 uxccutive E. Superior DE OTHER Montclair, « JULY ean St., Chicago 1) 7-3306 GIBBS N.J., SCHOOLS: Boston, Providence transportation will a local committee. June committee chairman of the planning board which includes Mrs. Darrell R. Beam and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge for Family Service; Mrs. George S. Lyman and Mrs. James M. Reilly for YWCA; Miss Mildred Walther for the Community center. Others are Mrs. Marian G. Fisher of Family Service; Miss Rebecca Anthony of the YWCA; Miss Cora Hendee of the Highland Park Library; and Miss Deane White of the Girl Scouts. The committee will welcome requests for invitations from interest- 22 at YWCA Invitations will be issued next week to Women. placement. CLASSES Older Residents Are Asked to Social Tea 16 men and CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! in their golden years who may be interested in joining an organization which wil! provide social activities for them. A tea and planning meeting will be held on Thursday, June 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA. The Highland Park Family Service, YWCA and Community center are joint tion, the USE THE women sponsors of the need for which organizathey be- lieve has been felt for some time in the community. Friendly contact and entertainment of their own choosing will characterize the club. There will be refreshments and Mrs. ed Orray persons, from of be T. as family, Knight well friends prospective arranged as is by neighbors members. Informa- tion may be obtained by writing or calling the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, HI 2-0675. Bertolinis Sail for Italy Mrs. A. M. Bertolini and her son Michael of 394 Ravine Drive left recently on the Queen Mary for a three month tour first stop will be will visit and family Mrs. stake. She rode her horse, By dren’s open jumping. creases. Bertolini’s The ordinary as art, and English, and where com- we classrooms, need we could an increase in class size. us an take the illustration science department of problem the of space and equipment. In this department there are 15 laboratory classes. hunter cham- is on the increase in most secondary schools. If we increase from 1000 to 1500 students we would theoretically need 7% more lab classes. USE THE We CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! he will be a junior. departments Science mother Smith economics, language, Let pionship. Bertolinis home mercial absorb Meryll of Europe. Their Italy where they friends. The history, just Stephens, riding Mark Coat, took first place in the class 27 children’s championship preliminary forward seat equitation class. Miss Denley won a reserve in the working Mason industrial arts departments are increasing, And it is in these latter three sections that we are limited by space and equipment. If the increase would come in the Birchwood, Miss Mrs. What are the trends in curriculum at Highland Park High school. The load is shifting. The history, language and commercial departments are showing de- in all these classes. Mrs. Werner Lansing of 631 Cavell, won third place and Thomas Chalmers,: riding. for the. Royal Oak Stables, won fourth place in the class 14 novice jumper. Miss Franny Blunt, also riding for the Royal Oak stable, took first place in the class 32 chil- plan to return on the Queen Elizabeth in time for Michael to continue his studies at Lake Forest college where Shifting at HPHS Deerfield winners in the Lake Forest Horse show held last weekend at the Onwentsia club stables include Miss eanne Denley, daughter of the Reginald G. Denleys of Birchwood lane, who took second place in the class 10 lightweight working hunter group, third place in the class 12 open working hunter and second place in the class 13, $250 working hunter suggestions and Trends in Curriculum Deerfield Entries Score in LF Show acting now have space and equipment for only three more classes. This will also be true in the shops and in the home economics. The Gore Curriculum growing. Freshmen program Roughly a third are in it this year. is of the This is the outgrowth of the need to integrate the classroom to as seen in the POST and COLLIER’S relate work subjects with in life school itself, as they are related outside of school. It was developed about seven years ago. The freshmen Some extra-good fare in Sportswear course combines English, Speech and Social Studies, the second year English, Speech and Biology, the third, English, Speech and History and this year a fourth has been added, stressing stimulating classics, aimed toward developing an enquiring mind. By adding a new building and remodelling the space left vacant by the addition, we can create nine class- rooms. The details have been carefully worked out by our principal and faculty. If we do not have added space by 1952 we will have to find temporary housing for the increased enrollment. So in 1951 we will have reached our potential as far as space and teacher load is concerned. From then on we more June 25 ilies Friday Night Until 9 p.m. colors. 10 Get some today the date, which will be picnic supper at 6 June There will be p.m. Since this may be the last year the school site will be available for the reunion, all former students of the school wash easily and come in a wonderful range of sumwith long are urged to attend. Members of the committee are Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, chairman, Mrs. Emil Mentzer, Highland Park, and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, of Saunders road. The Grove school was started in 1853. CT rere Ol lel trata or short sleeves. Short Sleeves $4.50 Long GARNETT MEN’S Open Page a the season. They’re beautifully tailored, trim-fitting, solid of 25 at 2:30 p.m., D.S.T. ARROW ‘SAHARA’ SPORTS SHIRTS mery, & CO. and Due to many requests, it has been decided to hold another annual reunion of the Grove school, Dundee road, on the fourth Sunday in June, on the school grounds. Former students of the school are asked to notify classmates and fam- A soft, silky rayon that feels oh, so cool—makes these good-looking sports shirts one of the prize catches of The Summer Nighter $3.95 Open teachers Nighter’’ The Southern Air $2.95 STORE more ‘“Summer in air-conditioned SUMMER NIGHTERS by MEN’S need Grove School To Hold Reunion it's never too hot to sleep... GARNETT will space. Sleeves & CO. STORE Friday Night $5 Until 9 p.m. Excellent service on broken lenses and frames Eyes Across Tested from by the Appointment Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Royal Legion to Send Donald Carr to Boy’s State The CAMERA CO. Boy’s Legion, to teach the boys citizenship by doing.” They Bob Odd Fellows to Hold Public Games 42, in Music Group Home from his freshman year at Amherst college is Bob Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, 632 Carol court. Bob was recently chosen to sing with the Double Quartet, a college group which specializes in giving programs for alumni‘ and special events throughout the East. 28 will be made at this New meeting. Former Residents Houseguests Here of the On H. J. Eber- are returning geles where seven years. this week to Los Anthey have lived for GREGG 2% x2%4 $13 Accessories Leather Case Flash Eveready Include: Carrying Unit CAMERA 4-MOnTH INTENSIVE COURSE 1645 SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES o Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, STARTS JUNE 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE 12 Pictures - Black & White or Color on 620 Film COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women COURSE | Brand Duaflex II Takes Visit harts, 1329 S. St. Johns avenue, are former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neumer. The Neumers NEXT Kodak’s — GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 CO. Orrington Ave., Evanston Davis 8-2363 INTERNATIONAL “*)- TRUCKS The LOOF., Highland Park lodge will hold its last game party of the the The “Y” has had so many requests and inquiries regarding a class in the English language for the foreign born, that detailed plans are now in progress to provide a language class of this kind for those who are interested. The YWCA should be © contacted for further details. Party Bushey June 0000 attend Conway annnnoooo0dt to THVOOHOOHHOTHO0000 post be Classes in English , To Be Given at ‘Y’ In Highland Park Park camp FATHER’S DAY : SPECIALS Eastman the Donald Carr had been selected to represent the post by a committee of the high school staff, which included Mark Panther and Frank J. Zipoy. Rehearsing one of the scenes from ‘’The Male Animal,” which the Highland Park Community Players will present at the Woman’s club on June 17, are Blossom Gershton, who plays the part of Ellen Turner; Barbara Clarke, that of Myrtle Keller; William Karger, who will be seen as Tommy Turner, and Mack Grant, as Ed Keller. Other players are Joan Peters (Cleata), Patricia Stanley (Gail Karger), Martin Shapiro (Wally Myers), Bill Wood (Dean Frederick Damen), Ray May (Michael Barnes), Ted Winters (Joe . Ferguson), Louise Korst (Mrs. Blanche Damen), ‘Russell Smith (Nutsy Miller) , (newspaper reporter). Miss Gloria Holland directs the and Russell Smith players. business on for learn the mechanics of government patterned after city, county and state government in Illinois. Commander Harrison said that Photo monthly selected the functions of good “Learning to do—by Jr. regular W. Green Bay road, a junior at Highland Park High school, has been the American Prior Meet of the Royal Neighbors will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Witten hall, according to Mrs. Matt Maiman, the oracle of the organization. Final plans for an all games party State at Springfield starting June 25. One thousand Illinois youths whose ages range from 15 to 17 will attend Boy’s State this year. The eight-day sessions attract boys from every corner of Illinois. This is the 15th Annual Boy’s State. It is a program of positive Americanism, sponsored by H. Will meeting of the Highland Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison of the Highland Park American Legion post has announced that Donald Carr, 314 Percy Neighbors To Pian Party June 14 (TOSSOOOUUN Players to Present ‘Male Animal’ season on June 16 at 8 p.m. in Masonic temple, Lauretta place and North avenue. During the evening a television set and door award will be given and_ refreshments served. For lower-cost general-purpose hauling— NEW INTERNATIONAL L-160 Series TRUCKS Duty tagineeted To Save You MONEY Heavy The “Y” would appreciate it if this information is given to those of foreign birth who are not able to read the newspapers, as the desire of those in to the aid charge of foreign “Y” projects born and to One of 87 different basic International models—each ALL NEW, ALL PROVED. “autumn’’ is DRESSMAKING to promote Burt * Wells, Roy several Porterfield, ALTERING in the as actors, assistant Wil- 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park producers, directors, sound effects men, musical supervisors or have handled pub- Building licity for the radio workshop. The ‘Old Exclusive Aged Here from and Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves Licensed Retired @ Comfo-Vision Cab —“roomiest cab on the road” © Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine proved for power and economy ® Rugged 4-speed Synchro-shift transmission at the REST HOME BARRINGTON An AM THE SILVER NEEDLE High- liam Miller, Michael Bertolini, Ray Geraci, and Don Dennis are all members of the new club, which is open to students who have participated Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care attendants who enjoy making the older and convalesand small car—carefree; The wise motorist will get his car in @ Faster -stopping Pres-stop brakes; easier - riding Cradle-action springs condition better by bringing it in for complete LINCOLNMERCURY ® Steel-flex frames built to take heavy loads and rough roads © 37° turning angle, shorter wheelbases for greater maneuverability wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. A. G. McPHERSON, INC. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- 387 Park Ave. intendent. Hi 2-2300 specialized service today! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. Phone 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Thursday, A check up now will prevent accidents, make your rear @ Single-reduction or 2-speed hypoid-gear axles for long, trouble-free performance cent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private June 8, 1950 us- Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. Radio Varcolleze, or- interest radio workshop, has land Park members. really of the leaf.” and Highland Parkers Join LFC Radio Varsity Club ganized are ing a shortened form of “fall 2-0675. The newly organized » sity club at Lake Forest they give «them a clearer perspective of life in America. The “Y” telephone number is HI When people say “fall” for FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 Barrington 814 Page 11 �@ @ ® Outing June 15 An been all makes and models fast service guaranteed work TYPEWRITER Chandler's Central afternoon planned of fun by a and frolic has committee for members of the Dunbar club and their triends, Thursday, June 15: Everyone is to meet at the “Y” ar 9:30 a.m. for a short business meet- SALES @ Royal portables ® Underwood portables @ Remington portables ®@ also adding machines 539 Joyce Valiquet Receives Award Dunbar Club Plans Riverview Park Typewriter Repairs ing. At 11 a.m. a scheduled bus will pick up the group and take them to Riverview park, for lunch and an afternoon of fun, er aches. The committee rangements, Hawkins, regardless of age in of ar- headed president charge by of Mrs. the To ARC Among side place, was awarded a trophy for outstanding work in the music field recently at Lake Forest college recently. The award was presented by Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity, at the Honor’s Day chapel, a traditional ceremony which honors all students who have shown is outing. Art Given the Highland received Parkers Red Cross excep- Green 177 Bay road; Lakeside Miss who certi- Manor Alice road; Brock, and Miss Clara M. Temple, 280 Laurel avenue. USE Awards were tional volunteer THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS surgical or given for service, dressings working as and general Student Wins Scholarship to Drake University Volunteers ficates of appreciation for 10 years of service are Mrs. George A. Mason, 180 Hazel avenue; Mrs. E. B. Fyffe, 330 Park avenue; Mrs. Samuel B. Fleagler, 336 Prospect aveniie;: Miss Belen: Hill, 53. N. tional ability in any phase of college life. anticipating a fine attendance and hoping for pleasant weather for the Avenue Appreciation Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of the Albert J. Valiquets of 2230 Lake- John club, Certificates of excepmaking garments, chairman for the Red Cross as publicity chairman, or local fund worker. Richard Mrs. Crestani, Crestani street, who son of 238 of won Mr. North the and First prize offered~* by Johanna lodge for the best high school poster advertising their rebenefit, has received another prize. Richard has been award- cent art ed a scholarship to Drake by the Lake County Waukegan, IIl. He was notified university Art by league, letter of the committee’s decision and their approval of his choice of a university and informed that as soon as he has registered at the school, a fund of $200 will be deposited in his name. Richard will be is Highland Wins one of the seniors graduated tonight Park Office High at Lake who from « school. Forest At the spring banquet of the Women’s Self Governing and Athletic associations at Lake Forest , college, Miss Judy Madson, daughter of the Walter E. Madsons, 321 Lambert Tree rvad, was elected vice-president of the Athletic association. Miss Madson is a mem- ber of Alpha Xi Delta has just completed at the college. sorority and junior year her a] Presbyterian Women To Give Luncheon and Book Review June 19 At the June luncheon party of the Women’s association of the High- ’ land Park Presbyterian church next Thursday, members and their guests will hear Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe re- Why every car in the Indianapolis Race view John Mason’ Brown’s new book, “Morning Faces,” a story of his sons, which she terms “most heartwarming.” Mrs. Hoppe will also review briefly “Time for Miss has a recessed floor! Boo,” by Marjorie Runbeck, the ® day-by-day story of the author’s adopted daughter. Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough of 601 Vine avenue and her group will be in charge of the luncheon which is to be served promptly at 12:30 p.m. It's the only way to get lowest possible center of gravity — maximum road-hugging stability— safety advantages equally vital to motorists who drive at conventional speeds on the nation’s highways. Reservations may Mrs. Hansbrough through For the lowest possible center of gravity, for stability on turns, For the safest, steadiest way of going over all kinds of roads— Hudsons have a recessed floor (‘‘step-down” design) and the lowest center of gravity in any American passenger car. By Dahl are built HUDSON for outstanding comfort and roadability on the highways. And brilliant engine performance, a traditional Hudson char- acteristic, is another indication of the sound engineering that HUDSON goes into these great passenger cars. Won’t you see your nearest Hudson dealer soon? tomorrow. INCY-DENTS for greatest safety, race cars have recessed floors. Race cars are built for speed on the tracks. Hudsons be made through at HI _ 2-4256, OTHER Hudson's exclusive “step-down” cessed floor, uses space Service CARS design, with its re- that all other cars waste. The result is America’s lowest center of gravity (and full road clearance), while providing more head and seating room than any other car. The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages for Just a Few Dollars More Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of high-quality, long-life features, and advanced design, are leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! NOW...3 GREAT SERIES... DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 12 LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER: MOTOR St. e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 [Copyegh, MID-WEST 1947, By AUG U5 Pat OFF ealures, inc: ¥ “Heavy traffic, hell! You just won the Cleveland Races!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S Cte 322 NO.Ist ST. Thursday, so HIGHLAND June PARK 8, 1950 >» �Lakes. Mariner The Girl Scout troops of Lincoln school had an informal Court of Awards, May 29 at 7:45 p.m. in the school gymnasium before an audience of parents and friends. Troop 29 opened ceremony, Troop 39 Mariner Troop 39 and its leader Joan Peters have started on its summer sailing program. A couple of weeks ago they entertained the Sea Scouts from Great Lakes for supper By Mrs. R. L. Diemer and a party at the Girl Scout Crouch, the former training man, Mrs. R. C. Whitney and Lodge. They plan some boating activities with the Sea Scouts this summer, Girl Scouts of Troop Reasonably Priced The chairall the 8 of the only Shampoo that Preserves beautifies your hair At Smitty’s and Needed Restoration No Gloss volunteer trainers on June 13 at the Girl Scout office, to make plans for (Continued on page 18) too. The “Vandol 7. Shampoo” West Ridge school will entertain their mothers for lunch at the Girl Scout lodge, June 9. After lunch they will have an informal Court of Awards. A meeting of all Day Camp leaders will be held today at the Girl Scout Office at 9:30. a.m. There will be a meeting of the new training Chairman, Mrs. Charles A. she had an ashtray on display at an exhibit of hobby work at Great Shop Barber the program with a flag after which the Brownies of Troop 25 had their “Fly-up” assisted by Girl Scout Troop 4. The girls of Troop 4 then were awarded their Second Class Badge by Miss Deane those and White, 3 and of Troop 18 received the badges they had earned. Leaders of the Lincoln school troops are Brownie Troop 31, Mrs. HenChory Gamson, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. 25, Troop Brownie lewa, Mrs. D. > and J. M. Maxwell Mrs. 4, Troop Scout Girl’ Levin; John Vollertsen, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Michael Tighe; Girl Scout Troop 3, Mrs. P. C. Biggert; Girl Scout Troop 18, Mrs. Julius Solomon and Mrs. George Brace; Girl Scout Troop 29, Mrs. Theodore Struve and Mrs. Roger Baker. The Brownies of Troop 16 of the Ravinia school had their “Fly-up” May 29 at 3:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. With their leader,Mrs. J. R. Gordon, they then entertained their mothers at tea. Troop committee members, Mrs. William HeinsiMrs. Harrison, George mer,Mrs. William Feldman and Mrs. H. C. and of the table. Ravinia Troop 1 The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of the Ravinia school had their Court of Awards at the Girl Scout lodge, Monday, June 5 at 7:15 p. m. Miss White presented the girls with their Second Class Badges before an audience composed of parents. Refreshments were then served. Last week the troop and its leader, Mrs. John Coleman, from a visit received Baby BEACH Whale and playroom—a beauty on too. Assorted exciting colors. Retail: $1.00 ea. 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The Girl Scouts of Troop 11 of the Elm Place school went on an “overnight” to the Girl Scout lodge May 29. The girls cooked their suppers in tinfoil and cooked breakfast next morning. In the evening they had a campfire program which included an informal Court of Awards at which the girls received their Badges. Hostess and Campcraft They were accompanied by their M. E. Mrs. leader, and Mr. Adler, Miss and Carpenter, Harold Mrs. Goodheart. Arlene The Girl Scouts of Troop 9 of the Elm Place school and their leaders, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. C. E. Parker, James Mrs. and Griswold, Mrs. V. W. Briddle visited the Girl Scott lodge on May 29 after school Each girl brought her own supper to cook. Court Joan They later had an informal Briddle, Sally Awards. of Henderson, and Cookie Anspach SANDY—The re- ceived their First Class Badges. All the members of the troop received the Pottery Badge. 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THEYRE thrilling ling pool 539 Central Avenue — Highland Park Open Fridays from 9 to 9 to take grove. in their own along Four to sizes. the back park $5.00 yard, or to or picnic $14.00 Page 13 �“Small Town Renaissance’- An LOW RATES .. . TAILORED reduction new Glenn refinance, G. remodel or LANE TELEPHONE “Small Town Renaissance,” A book of absorbing interest that reads like a novel, “Small Town Briscoe HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK book Harper & Brothers of New York. erly Poston of Seattle, Wash. Renaissance” less CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR 30 OAK Chose PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 march begins with of western the frontier reck- his- tory, traces the development of vast social problems and shows how Baker Brownell set out to solve them. Key objective of the experiment, released recently The author is Richard for fessor in America. Brownell’s struction of the United that States tically and spiritually lay in death of the small community, largest state in set of techniques founders which hoped the could be eventually used in small communities throughout the country. Baker Brownell and his associates did not find the going easy. Suspicion, jealousy and _ hostility by Wav- It was belief a experiment’s dogged the Montana study. Like the proverbial innocent bystander this experiment in democracy found which became known as “the Montana Study,” was to find ways of Stabilizing and enriching the small community Montana third the Union, but with only half a million people, and with a smaller population now than it had in 1920, was chosen as the testing ground In April, 1944, three men sat at a luncheon table in Chicago and laid the foundation for an experiment in human relations destined to become a significant achievement in modern education. 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Want lower payments on your home? that unless the spiral of a community decay in rural America is halted, democracy is doomed. itself in line of fire over every political bicker, large or small, that turned up in Montana from ’44 to Prode- 47, artis- “Yet inherent in this program,” says Poston, “was that certain qual- the and ity of initiative and independence that in times of national emergency has driven men and women into action for the common welfare.” Despite bitter conflicts, which are woven how into the story, the book Mr. Brownell and tells the little ITs Vob-Ratedy FOR DEPENDABILITY Professor groups him, of proved dying Brownell people who beyond American worked doubt village with that the be re- can vitalized, and how through application of techniques developed by this experiment, the common American can have a genuine say in his own destiny. Demand You get POWER that serves for years and years! It’s ‘‘Job-Rated” to give you plenty of power —and then some. 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Cab has the widest seat and windshield with best vision of any popular truck on the market. Wi olan eta lac HM ODA igo ated F MOG AG oe pra ith the Le —e, Slamacin oor student at Northwestern is now working in small communities around Chicago and Evanston to de- termine what makes Mr. Brownell amount of work ties around the lectures and conferences. leader he them sits in on round table Where he can spot a tries to stimulate in folk arts so that ao things together. in Indiana, tick. has done a _ vast in small communicountry, where he interest the people may In small towns Alabama and Virginia, he has started singing groups—not necessarily fine, but most certainly fun. VAN 125 No. St. Johns Ave. GUILDER A MOTORS HI! 2-2770 native of Brownell, who philosophy at versity, is university. St. Charles, now 14 Mr. Northwestern a graduate of On a James (Continued Page Ill., is a professor Thursday, on page June of uni- Harvard Walker 22) 8, 1950 | /< �To Receive Degrees From The Wesley Miami “U” its When Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peddle are awarded degrees from Miami university in Oxford, O., next Monday, his mother, Mrs. J. J. Peddle Methodist Methodist regular Tuesday Men’s church monthly at 7:30 13 Son’s club of will hold It’s meeting p.m. in the Mr. Family Visit a double celebration and Mrs. church, of 619 for of the Arizona State will ford col- for Family THE Peddle the Night. construction of the senior road, laude from Stan- Palo Alto, Calif. S. cum graduate in university home of Omega sorority, Mrs. from this month California arriving in Highland Park around June 14. Miss Penny Zeisler, his sister, another Marvin place, L. is Anthony, on the 263 advance ticket sale committee for the Country Fair to be held July 14 and July 15 at the Serbian monastery near studies at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. She is expected home today for summer vacation. fair which is being sponsored by St. Lawrence’s church in Libertyville. Pictures entered will be for sale. has business. Mrs. Lakewood « Libertyville. Several Highland Park artists are expected to enter their work in the art exhibition of the completed her year first WONDER-WORKING FULLY AUTOMATIC Pro ; [9itato, ven Principle_ Perfecteg by Mr. Peddle will receive his degree as a bachelor of architecture and his wife will be awarded a bachelor of fine arts degree. A member of Alpha Chi Tickets for Country Fair U. Sheridan Jr., son 1239 will drive He Bachelor August Baracani, is arranging for son, Larry, and his wife are here some of the Highwood city officials for the month of June. In July the to be present to discuss the traffic | whole family will drive to Albuquera spend will Members situation. part of the evening planning enter- que, N. M. where Larry works in tainment Zeisler Zeislers son Jerry is a recent Mrs. Marvin Anthony to Sell Zeisler Jr. Graduates Laude from Stanford Paul the D. Nickels of 1738 Pleas- Their graduate Paul Cum With Graduation ant avenue, next Active and has lege president, club at Tempe with Olson, Ruben announced. The program chairman, | of Arts in Education and Homewood avenue, will be present for the commencement ceremonies, as will Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peddle of Farnsworth, Great Lakes, a brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Eugene Nickels Methodist Men Schedule Monthly Meeting for June Mr., Mrs. E. Peddle : rough T extra Wash. ing ction, Peddle re- ceived a scholastic award at a Chi Omega banquet. She is the daughter ot Dreand . Mrs:-C.: F. -McCotmick of Cuyahoga Falls, O. 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Although he mencement James a weekend of Day, president of the in ChiExchange Stock Midwest cago, spoke at the ceremony. Honorary degrees were awarded to five persons, including Mr. Day and a Carroll Castle, Johnson Marian alumna from Denver and author of the best-selling novel, “The Golden Fury.” Thursday, June 8, 1950 $99.95 Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY geo! today / “Buy from a Servicing Dealer” 917 WAUKEGAN John AVE. One Open and & APPLIANCE RADIO HIGHWOOD com- activities. E. PLUS VITAL TO Only FEATURES WASHING ALL THESE OTHER FULLY AUTOMATIC on Transmission. completed his academic work in January, the junior Mr. Sneeden returned to receive his diploma and in FINISH Completely Automatic. Set the finger-tip dial and Whirlpool does the rest. Flexible Timing. tart... stop...change... repeat. Door can be opened any time. Top Loading. Door in top opens at touch of finger. Full Nine Pound Capacity. Simple Installation. No bolting. No special plumbing. 5-Year Warranty Raymond Sneedens Attend Son’s Graduation From Carroll College participate ENAMEL Enduring beauty is yours for years in Whirlpool’s wrap-around cabinet of gleaming, lasting whiteness. one-half Mondays blocks & Friday HIGHLAND Bosselli, owner north of Moraine Evenings 7 to 9 — CO. PARK, ILL. Tracks Rd., East of the For Your Convenience. Whinlpoolte 7004S 8/6 DIFFERENCE UW AUTOMATIC WASHERS Page 15 �J Mostly for WOMeN Zeejinas — Walloys — Chl Neu Anniversary Antics Miss Jan-Ann Turner Plans July 1 Debut Sada and Miss Mary Wales of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Miss Joan McEwan of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Miss Patricia Sheppard of Hanover, Pa. Miss Turner’s sister, Mrs. Wiss Josoph Marry McKinney, Anthony, Saturday B. Anthony of Cedar street. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kenilworth Union church, The bride-to-be’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Seeley of Kenilworth, will give a reception immediately afterward. Miss Jerry Ketcham will be the maid of honor and Miss Loretta Sil- ver, Miss Judy Seeley and Miss Patsy Oppenheimer are to be the bridesmaids. Raymond Anthony will serve his brother as best man and the ushers are William McKinney, the bride’s brother, who lives in Kenilworth; and William Kahn and Peter of Miss Mrs. man, Percy ‘Anniversary Antics,’’ were the which four members of Infant Welfare basis for this presented posed H. Prior Jr. telephone at the Center's Photo scene Silver Anni- versary luncheon recently. At the telephone is Mrs. T. V. McDavitt; standing, left to right are, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Warner Smoot, president of the junior group, and Mrs. John H. Kies, who directed the skit. Luncheon And Program Marks Infant Welfare’s Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert are to be another Robert Gross and Riese, the Irving Cohn, Richard the Mr. bridal Isenstein Sher- his bride He is a graduate of of Dubuque, Iowa. Ice Cream Loras College Social Proceeds Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation is planning an ice cream social to benefit the Thrift Shop on Sunday, June 25, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William J. Stebler, 100 In avenue. making the announcement before to attend of the social, Mrs. G. O. Strecker of N. Linden avenue, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, reported that husbands of the auxiliary members will bring salable clothing as their donation to the Thrift Shop shelves. the the June Nancy Mr. and Lou College Mrs. debut 11 and graduation Parliament from for Women. is entertaining day. The Sun- Ralph G. Huszagh, also preceded by cocktails, at Exmoor on the following Saturday. Miss Nancy Lou Parliament has other exciting plans in mind besides her sister’s debut, as she and several classmates from the college will leave June 30 aboard the S. S. Coronia for a two-month stay in Europe. Ensign Will Benefit Thrift Shop Hazel days CLeeinor Takes Benefit Night her of Winnetka, will give a dinner dance, will At Trotting Races make day evening after the debut, June 25, Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. McHugh of Egandale road will give a buffet supper, and Mrs. Harold Early of S. Green Bay road will give a luncheon in the Camellia House the day following. Mrs. Hathaway Kemper of Winnetka will entertain June 27 for the debutante at a luncheon at home, and “™ return Chicago Vassar Club will also of Lake Forest, at her home the next dinner. and for their daugh- She Mrs. William Bromstedt of Lake Forest has planned a luncheon at Exmoor for Miss Parliament, on June 22, and Mrs. Arthur U. Claghorn, Cardozo, live in Evanston when they irom their wedding trip. plans Jane. Connecticut and Gene Gold. Among those who have entertained for the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russ and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Falk, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Paul Meitus and Mrs. Harold Meitus, the bride’s aunts, who are both of Chicago; and Miss Barbara Naft, Mrs. Sam Siegel, Mrs. Morris Isenstein, Mrs. Albert Steiner, Mrs. Louis Perlman. and Mrs. H. Skolnik, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Meitus will give few East sister, Iris; Mrs. debut Bette bow at a family tea on June 24. Most of the parties being given for. the young debutante, who is studying at Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass., will be crowded into B. Mrs. Spencer Keare, Miss Pearl C. Archer, Woodward Burgert, Anne Wieboldt , and Mrs. Ferdinand fare celebrated the center’s 25th anStanley R. Clague, , George Had- | Kramer are among the Highland niversary at a recent luncheon in lock, John B. Martineau, Theodore } Parkers who are on the committee the Moraine hotel presenting a ser- L. Osborn Jr., and Lee H. Ostrander. for the Chicago Vassar club’s beneies of skits in which all four Miss Jeannette Townsend, exten- fit night June 16 at the trotting races branches of Infant Welfare took sion secretary of the Infant Welat Maywood Park, part. fare society of Chicago, and Mrs. To raise scholarship funds, the club Mrs. John H. Kies served as com- Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent has planned this unusual “night at the mentator for the Junior group’s pre- for Infant Welfare, were the special races.’ The clubhouse has been resentation of a typical sewing-lunch- luncheon guests. Mrs. G. A. Shalldone and it is expected that many of eon meeting, against a stage back- berg Jr. was chairman of the lunchthe board members will make reserground of a huge silver 25. Mes- eon. vations for dinner there before the dames John P. Andrews Jr., Donald trotting races begin. H. Dennett, Hilding F. Henrickson, Miss Courtney Clague, Stewart Johnston, Warner G. Smoot, Miss Nancy Newman to Norman Vance Jr., Melvin G, BarkJeanne Marie O'Riley Graduate from Roycemore er, and George D. Harrison were To Wed George Burns members of the cast. Miss Courtney Ann _ Clague, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt gave a tele- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Announcing the engagement of phone monologue of a member due R. Clague of Woodlawn avenue, and their daughter, Jeanne Marie to that noon at an Infant Welfare sta- Miss Nancy Newman, daughter of George Burns Jr., are Mr. and Mrs. tion in Chicago for required volun- the Charles H. Newmans of Wild- Eugene J. O’Riley of 633 N. St. teer work, whose morning becomes wood lane, will receive their diplo- Johns. Miss O’Riley attended Rosecomplicated because of measles mas from the Roycemore school in mont college in Rosemont, Pa. for symptoms; the news that the “sit- Evanston tomorrow afternoon. two years and was graduated from ter” cannot come; and the fact that The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, Barat college in Lake Forest, Tuesno one else can subsitute for her Episcopal bishop of Chicago, will day. Mr. Burns is the son of Mr. as a volunteer, be the commencement speaker, and and Mrs. George Burns of Chicago. * * . both of Highland Park. The prospective bride and groom Miss Cornelia Tomes, principal, will A parody on “I Cain’t Say No,” award the diplomas, have been feted at many parties here aud in Glencoe and Kenilworth. Fi- was the Wing group’s surprise musiMiss Clague plans to enter Colpresenting the three nal parties to be given include the cal number orado college in Colorado Springs, types of personalities to be found dinner which Mrs. Anthony will give Colo., next autumn, and Miss Newin nearly any group ... the busy for members of the family tonight; man intends to study at the Univerand the wedding dinner to be given bee, who always has time to lend sity of Arizona. a helping hand; the drone ~ who tomorrow by the John Rex Allens comes to life only when press at home. Mrs. Basil L. Walters will have the bride, her mother and her photographers arrive; and the non- Announce Marriage and foggy, who Of Mrs. J. M. Babson attendants as luncheon guests the entity, confused . day of the wedding, in her Kenil- contributes nothing. Announcement is made of the Mrs. Paul V. Jester, president worth home. of the Intermediate group, read a marriage June 1 of Mrs. J. M. BabGuests from out of town for the son of Marshman avenue to Dr. ceremony include the bride’s grand- poem she and Mrs. David T. Welch had collaborated on, concerning the William E. Looby, in the manse of mother, Mrs. Frank W. Pardee, who Forest Presbyterian trials of forming the group in 1946. the Lake arrived Sunday from Jacksonville, Actresses in the pantomine which church. Dr. and Mrs. Looby will live Fla..;and Mr. and Mrs, Blair Hen- typified the first meeting day, be- in Lake Forest, in the home forcerson, also of Jacksonville, who sides Mrs. Welch, included Meées- merly occupied by the Cyrus E. . (Continued on page 22) dames J. Franklin Bickmore, Ralph Manierres Jr. on S. Ridge road. _. Page 16 parents, Meitus. The 300 members of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Wel- Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Evelyn (Lynn) Jeannette McKinney, daughter of Mrs. Pardee McKinney of N. St. Johns avenue, to Joseph Raymond Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond the few days afterward, since Miss Parliament and her family are in the summer ter, win Zimmerman, both sisters-inlaw; and Miss Barbara Naft. Robert Gross will be the best man and the ushers are Sherwin Zimmer - tant. A. Parliahave made In a ceremony performed in the garden of her parents’ home on Ravine drive, Miss Sandra June Meitus will become the bride of Marvin Isenstein, son of the Morris Isensteins of Chicago, on June 25. Dr. Louis Binstock, rabbi, will officiate at the 5 p.m. ceremony, and a reception will be given in the garden immediately afterward by the bride’s maids Phelps Kelley Jr. of Palm Beach, Fla., who arrived yesterday for a few weeks’ stay, is the ninth assis- _—_— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ment of N. Sheridan road Miss Lila Meitus is to be her sister’s maid of honor and the brides- Russell The debutante and her assistants and their escorts will dine at the Turner home and go over later to Exmoor for dancing. Among those who plan to entertain for Miss Turner are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves and Mrs. Hugh Davis, who will give a party together; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter; Mrs. Gardner Thomasson; Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Cone; Mrs. Dudley Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross and their daughter, Janine, who are planning a cocktail ‘ party and buffet supper; Mr. and Mrs. George Strecker, and Mrs. Kelley Jr. The debutante will also bow at the Debutante Cotillion in December, which is given as a benefit for the Passavant hospital. Miss Parliament to Bow at Family Tea Moitus To be Wed Sune 25 At a tea at home in the garden on July 1, Miss Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, will be introduced to society. Miss Turner, who will be graduated this evening from Highland Park High school, has chosen for her assistants : Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Sue Patton, Miss Diane Bingham, Mrs. Donald Carpenter (Lee Warren) of Lake Forest; june a Mary nk Waggett Date Whd Chapel Harkness chapel on the Connecticut college campus, New London, Conn., was the setting for the June 3 wedding of Miss Eleanor Mary Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2+ H. Gordon Kent of Binghamton, N.Y., to Ensign Warren W. Waggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett the of double Marshman ring avenue. For ceremony, Kent, who was given by her father, chose a Miss in marriage bridal gown of white satin and imported Chantilly lace, with a fitted midriff, full skirt and formal train, and a veil of the same Chantilly lace. She carried a tered bouquet around Miss Barbara sister’s length of maid dress stephanotis a single Kent of of white served honor yellow in clus- orchid. as a her floor embroidered organdy. She carried talisman roses and wore a tiara of the same flower. The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy J. Waggett, a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Suzanne Kent, another of the bride’s sisters, and Miss Marilyn Malizia of Nutley, N.J., wore similar dresses of green organdy, carried yellow roses and wore tiaras of roses. * * e Mrs. Kent’s gown was of toastcolored Chantilly lace and her corsage of red roses shaded hat. matched her rose- Ensign David B. Fountain of Waverly, N.Y., and Ensigns John Guthrie, Robert Flecher, John Beebe-Center, and Donald G. Tiefer, all classmates his ushers. of the groom, were Mr. and Mrs. Waggett went east to be present at the ceremony and to see their son graduated on the previous day from the United States (Continued on page 17) Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Wiss de Home From College, Thrift Shop Planners Morrill Off to Europe— Robert W. Kohler Within Few Days Leaving Marry on pune 23 Miss Ada Nicholson Merrill, ter of Mr. and Joseph Morrill of Robert White and Mrs. Indian Mrs. Tree Bert day Kohler of of cago, Mrs. George as matron L. of honor. of coe; Chi- Her brides- Miss Joan Donaldson Mrs. Gordon Wauwatosa, bridegroom. » Wis:;' of of of have Amos son, Watts Dey, of who Glencoe, gave (Continued entertained for the young people within the several weeks are the Isaac Riggs Lakeside place; Miss Jean Hypes Don Ross, both of Glencoe; Mrs. bert C. Goodnow of Evanston; and a last of and Althe gadget shower for the W. M. a elect; and Mrs. Percy their dinner and of bridegroom a few weeks ago and on road Miss June bridesmaids, Miss Newhall and Donaldson, are also planning a few parties. Miss Newhall will give a shower at her home in Glencoe next Tuesday and Miss Donaldson has planned a luncheon at Skokie Country club one week from today. On June x 16, Miss Alida Sherman will give a luncheon and recipe shower in her Winnetka home. The senior Kohlers will give the bridal dinner in the Skokie Country club, June 22, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wyman will give a_breakfast for those in the bridal party the a day of the wedding. When they return from a wedding trip to Springbrook, and wood his Wis., bride will live Mr. Kohler at 576 East- drive. to view being made in Prior and Mrs. Francis board members, headquarters of the shop at Central progress H. extensive avenue remodeling Jr. Photo M. Knight frequently and Green now teur, Barbara Patterson To Ride in Show class, and Bay underway. western horse show hunter class, parade hack. annual. Northto be held June 17 and 18 at tin avenue ceeds of the sue riding Church street and Ausin Morton Grove. Proshow will be used to isscholarships to children selected a parents’ by stock Two shows are being planned for Saturday, June 17, beginning at 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. There will be one show on Sunday, June 18, starting at 1:30 p.m. Miss Barbara Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of 559 Forest avenue, will be among the entrants in the second Western Mos%esMesMestestestestesMestaaten™ . es AOS HOONOOSONSONSONSenSenSensencensen sensor sersereraeigenge We 5 % %. Have % Now % committee. Included in a wide variety of classes will be the children’s championship preliminary forward seat & and saddle % seat equitation, Carry % sponsored — Harmonicas Music You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? You Can Try Before Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan % % s $ 16) MEMBER HOME PORTRAITS William Eaton Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Pierce, 583 Kimball road, who was graduated from Lake Forest academy in 1945, has been elected to Aleph Samach, a junior honorary society at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. and has been named assistant business manager of “Cornellian,” the yearbook. WEDDINGS * CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr Photographer HI 2-3199 493 Roger Williams Ave. ¢ % Answer, HI 2-2576 2-0015—If No OUT CATALINA TOMORROW for— Time 5 % SCHOOL SCHOOL’S me GARINO ACCORDION HI page William E. Pierce Elected To Cornell Honorary Soc. *% * Call . gS ‘S % Miss Judith Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 2169 Pine Point drive, received her B.A. degree at the 104th Commencement of MacMurray college in Jacksonville, Ill, Illinois Senator Paul H. Douglas delivered the commencement address. Miss Judith Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern, 2488 N. : Deere Park drive, has completed her freshman year at MacMurray. Stands You Buy 5 by the Town and Country Equestrian association; open jumping, team jumping, bareback jumping, ladies three gaited, five gaited ama- Metronomes from Wins Degree at MacMurray Coast Guard academy. They were present at the reception which th2 bride’s parents gave on the roof garden of the Mohican hotel in New London after the ceremony. Ensign and Mrs. Waggett will travel through the New England states on their wedding trip and will eventually live in Portland, Me, where he is stationed. As soon as the work is completed, the shop will be moved from its present location at 35 N. Sheridan road. At the Thrift Shop board’s annual parley last month, Mrs. Kies was elected president to succeed Mrs. Knight. 2 Mrs. Koehler, the groom-to-be’s mother, entertained for Miss Morrill and two other June brides, Miss Patricia Pauchert and Miss Elizabeth Siefkin, both of Glencoe. Among the prenuptial parties still on the schedule is the picnic honoring Miss Morrill and Mr. Kohler to be given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh of Deerfield. ™The Mrs. John H. Kies, Landis lane, Deerfield, Lake avenue, Highland Park, Thrift Shop visit the future McDonald, who gave a surprise kitchen shower for the bride. Those who came brought the recipes for which they were noted, Mrs. Ralph Stoetzel gave a miscellaneous shower in her Glencoe home Miss Virginia (Bunny) Knox was graduated Tuesday from Western college, Oxford, O. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox of. Lakeside place, who travelled to Ohio to be present at the commencement exercises. Miss Knox and her parents will return to Highland Park today or tomorrow. : who Deerfield. Kent-Waggett non of Glencoe; and James Ramsey of Winnetka. those Westcliff, is graduating Monday from Dana Hall in Massachusetts. Marcia has been awarded an honor for artistic ability and piano development. She will enter the University of Colorado in the fall. the Barrie Binford of Glencoe will be Mr. Kohler’s best: man and he will have as his ushers Charles Morrill of Cuyahoga Falls, O., a brother of Miss Morrill; Gordon Perry; Walter Can- Among Howe, Richmond, Va. in September. The school is a branch of William and Mary college. Miss Marcia Riggs, sister of Nancy, Win- S. Perry cousin a Wednes- The girls are taking a campus tour, which covers 10 countries. A highlight of the trip will be their attendance of the Passion Play. Miss Riggs and Miss George have just completed their junior year at the University of Colorado. Miss Howe has finished her junior year at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. and plans to enter the Richmond Professional institute, i» maids will be Miss Helen Snell and Miss Nancy Newhall, both of Glennetka, and next Nancy 850 Glencoe, Lilley Europe Misses and will exchange vows in a ceremony “performed June 23 in the Glencoe Union church at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Stubbs will officiate. The _ bride-to-be has chosen her sister, for the Mr. daugh- son are daughter of the L. L. J. Howes of 2115 Ashland; Nancy Riggs, daughter of the I. S. Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place and Miss Peggy Jo George, daughter of the William D. Georges, Bradley drive, Kohler, June Graduate BEACHWEAR 3% * % % "Paseogontenseogenrenseotenteosenzenteogenteeseogeareegeenensengeegen,° SWIM BATHING TRUNKS SUITS Visit MATCH- Our Library Rental for BATHING ING CAPS SHIRTS the Your very own _ Bridal Bouquet Pee Latest Books. aE TERRY ROBES TERRY JACKETS TERRY T-SHIRTS TERRY JACKETS Je per day for All There yours! never It must be | designed to be traditionally cor- allotment. 5 rect. We suggest you discuss your wedding flowers with our bridal consultant at your convenience. HANS BAHR, FLORIST 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 2-4140 ' Thursday, June 8, 1950 The 15c Minimum Charge comple- . . and yet ment you... your gown. stay within the limits of your flower It must Books The Gift Corner, Inc. 376 Central HI 2-4560 Style For Robert 3902 Shop Children F. Fischel, Inc. Central HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 17 �Girl Scout Doings (Continued an 18 from page month training Those expecting the fall should before July 10. to take notify Eastern Star to Have Party The Eastern Star guild will hold a dessert card party on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple 13) schedule. training in the office on North avenue and Lauretta Door and table awards The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paul James Loebs Observe Golden Anniversary With Family Sunday Ladurini place. will be given. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Loeb, 2168 Oak Knoll terrace, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday at a dinner in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, the Herbert Van Straatens, of 1917 S. Sheridan road. Gre yd 1) Former of te (2 of three averaging home $500, owners during Deposit made Jay Mr. and Mrs. improve- Ladurini, whose marriage Word Photo 27 in St. took place May period. Make Plans to Form erly Mrs. chairman Richard avenue, of [o- in until recently is 70, is a native at the anniversary vice Shoemaker, dinner, Loeb Jr., of Orchard lane, philanthropy chairman; and Miss Carol Laegler, 620 Skokie 379 members club. Mrs. Cedar year. Board Mrs. the High- Claburn avenue, group, into the E. Jones senior adviser announced the ap- avenue, man, for the coming at members Arthur will be: C. “I Ropiequet, 11 shall Today light shed upon Bev- Mrs. social R. and Hi: lack, hospitality Charter members who the meeting were: Loeb and Wolff, and chairman of the board of Associated Agencies. He is a past president of North Shore Congregation Israel and one of its founders; a member of the Standard was were 35) chairpresent Miss Mr. Diane and be Ropiequet, and Mrs. Hutchinson. The Junior auxiliary will hold summer, marriage Northmoor given next Sunday of the program Chorus. Rich- include works will Junior college chorus. Miss Bingham, who is in the freshman class at Briarcliff, has been an active member of the Drama club for the past year. Health with Key to the ScripBaker Eddy, its promise brightens into practical fulfillment. Supply, health — whatever is legitimately needful—is available to man without fail, and comes through the spiritual understanding of God, divine Love, which Christian Science brings. THE BUDGET There’s no getting around the fact that, periodically, furniture replacements are an absolute necessity. Frequently the purchase of one new piece inspires a com- Anyone slip Lawson-type covers on the two chairs are turquoise pletely new decorative theme. linen with grey and yellow modThis need not be a costly proced- ern geometric pattern. The strong ure. In fact, if the replacement is tangerine tones the modern one of the basics such as a sofa, canvas above thein sofa balance it is wise economy to put the bulk the color scheme. of the expenditure into a wellHere freshness and gayety have constructed, wear-worthy piece and rely on your originality and been inexpensively achieved with inventiveness to supply the new paint and a few yards of fabric. decorative touches. See us for more ideas that will In the room sketched above the addition of the new turquoise circular sofa inspired the change from conventional to a sophisticated mood. The walls were paint- ed a soft dove grey (a one-coat] job). Pale yellow cotton shan-] tung draperies, which were inex. date replacements. McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 18 INC. Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Page Central Friday Night Until his daily life will find the “‘still | | waters” of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY CJ] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 9 ~ Christian an apup-to- help you make your room propriate setting for new thoughtfully studies Science and Health and puts its teachings to the test in pensive and simple to make, give importance to the window end of the room. New who Address Save for the Good Things of Life A home, travel, recreation, education, oppor- tunity all come to the man or woman with the savings habit— the one who sets aside a small part of income regularly in an insured savings account that assures the good things of life. Open an account now. DEERFIELD And Loan at of Clifford Science textbook, ‘‘Science and tures,” by Mary of Jr. of evening Briarcliff the direction Briarcliff third Psalm by the Christian daughter Bingham by Bach, Brahms, Chopin and Debussy, and also two selections by the its after anduring the S. H. Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, New York, by the piano students of Frederick Bristol and by The F. Fritsch, Mrs, Charles Steele, Black, Mrs. R. E. Austin, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. ter. the of 612 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, will serve as an usher at the annual. commencement musicale to under Robert Haskins, Miss Miss Ruth Reilly, Mrs. first meeting in October, other organization meeting his and Miss Bingham to Usher at Briarcliff Musicale Frye, Joyce through the where Country club. Mrs. Loeb, a talented pianist, has been on the board of the Highland Park Woman’s club. members Mrs. Godie, club, performed, Miss Holland, Mrs. Shoemaker, Miss Laegler, Miss Mortimer, Mrs. Earl Mrs. twenty- Mr. Loeb, who recently has recovered from a major operation, has been for more than 50 years a member of the firm of Klee, Rogers, Lake chairman; welcomed of not want” BEAT Chi- member- dent, auxiliary pointment of the board MARSHALL ship; 603 Glenview and ney Frisch of 144 Ravine court, presi- Junior of the new OF president Were land Park Woman’s club held an organization meeting last Thursday night in the club building. Mrs, Sid- of LLG president; Forest, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Frey, 1855 Pleasant avenue, treasurer; Miss Katherine Mortimer, 395 Moraine road, publicity chairman; Miss Gloria Holland, 648 Delta road, program The Corporation place, Hutchinson, Junior Auxiliary of H. P. Woman's Club PARK Insurance Paul James church, Highwood. Miss Mary Horvath was the maid of honor, and Miss Dora Ladurini, the bridegroom's sister, was the bridesmaid. After a wedding trip, Mr. Ladurini and his bride will live on Second street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ontario Ladurini, 699 Deerfield avenue. She is the former Betty Lane of 13 S. Second street. Woman’s By HOWARD lived the Park Washington, D.C., his wife and children, Peter and Susan: and Theodore Loeb, his wife and son, Michael. TT of HIGHLAND ea they will be two sons, James a one-year CO of Federal where residents, Highland in addition to the Van Straatens and their children, Thomas and William, —Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances. Member 1923, Mrs. Loeb, who Make your repairs or improvements with a low-cost modernization loan at this bank. Take up to 36 months to repay. out to cagoan. Present WHO MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS? Two moved at 535 S. Sheridan road. Mrs Loeb. now 76, is a native of Cincinnati, and oat gfovy(3) ments Chicago ebs AVINGS Association DEERFIELD Ne, Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Temple Men’s Club Sponsors Field Day For Family Sunday Spencer of Dumaresq Honor Memory The Men’s Congregation club of North Shore Israel writes finis to Field Ky Day to which parents, and teachers, and all the religious school pupils are invited. The fun begins at 2 p.m. Sunday at the North school, Vernon and Greenbay roads, Glencoe. Earl Katz, 1 member of the athletic staff of Yj the school Skokie school, which soccer and a gram as a races, | year Robert with will Family direct the pro- includes such delights ball nose push, sack treasure hunt. Nathan heads the | In the but event will be held in of the temple. | Carpenters Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Highland Park Legion post members are shown above as they entered Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday, May 28, to place a wreath at the window honoring the memory of Dumaresq Spencer, who was killed in World War |, and for whom the post was originally named at the time it was | formed in 1919. Leading the delegation are Senior Vice-Cmdr. Bernard Sheehy and Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison. Carrying the wreath is Past Cmdr. Jerry C. Leaming. the commencement diplomas from Those graduated Lane Mrs. Allan A. Forest, D. whose Mrs. Harold field avenue; hard, son 2150 Grove son Bray, Harold Ernst the Mr. Lake} Nelson Deer- Ernest Miss Bernice eturned last | Abercromby their (Babe) a month’s and Mrs. Val- visit with Archibald of 452 Lincoln avenue. of | Hines | and Mrs. Raymond J. Valiquet of Other 2230 Lakeside } ; \ 1948 CHEVROLET One Ton Excellent condition 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Has new motor 1937 DESOTO 4 Dr. Runs like a new car 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan New tires ats Many FOR Others YOUR Only a doctor, with and experience can and treat illness, for 1 || of diseases appear to same symptoms. Love son John Heymann, son of Heymanns of 115 Park uary graduate, received at Saturday’s exercises, Nancy Horner Felsenthal, the Walter lane, a Janhis diploma as did Miss the daugh- ter of the A. Joseph Felsenthals of 504 Roger Williams avenue. M. D Manasse, son of the Manasses of 328 E. Park | DeWitt avenue, and Edward Warren, son of | the Harry C. Warrens, Sr. of 1547 | S. St. Johns avenue, who will com- | Ernest plete their studies in August, also received their diplomas on eierday.| Graduates attended a luncheon in | Calvin Durand commons with | parents after commencement ‘and| an open house which President anc | Mrs. Johnson gave in the afternoon. | Thursday, June 8, 1950 _ $125.00 Choose 9 — From We Ideal PHONE: HI. 2-0580 training diagnose a number have the my political Park AUTOMATIC MODEL | 5 to 50 feet with turn of dial HI 2-2300 ‘ , Preferred by home owners everywhere. A turn of the dial sets the correct spray and watering range for the desired area automatically, The Rain King Autgmatic ) provides a natural rainHy like shower. $7.25 Perfect for any lawn. Ideal for newly seede areas. petition district Join and with me is providing did not in my you vote effort (Rep. voter are a qualified in 1950 April the to bring back can you or Dem.) for the Phone Lake Villa 4581 — Lake Villa, Ill. self, adjustable for any kind of spray. Ideal for revolving or stationary Spfrin- kling. $5.25 Sunbeam HOSE NOZZLE Chrome-plated, untarnishable. Machined from solid brass. Adjustable for bullet-like stream or fine, misty spray, or complete shut-off Price $1.35 sign in this Home Rule and Independence to our District. George M. Maypole gal- MODEL D Each nozzlea sprinkler in it- HEDGE TRIMMER Primaries. Political 300 lons per hr. on 20 lbs. pressure when set for fine spray. $6.25 No matter what being circulated. K Set to sprinkle any size circle from Ravinia | Phone HI 2-2600 affiliation Fri. may be your own. ery the independent candidacy of George M. Maypole the Legislature in the 8th Senatorial District at election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, 1950. your & | DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save they Announcing Petitions are now Tues. by appointment. Kia aac HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Ye MODEL H My are Open Sundays DeSoto: Plymouth aoe The “7 Course Meal’: Graduates of _ $175.00 Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. William street, to until —Pharmacists— Highland They _ $395.00 CONVENIENCE Evenings trip to | week Hampshire, are | of 563 Kimhal! visited members friends. because Pickup $950.00 hall Fever but 3 yoo Earl W. Gsell & Co. place. Lenville Jr., 508 Arbor Mr: and Mrs. W. D. Casey, the Lenville Sr.; William son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Vy Casey of 319 Bloom street. picnic East | Curtis War- ner of 735 S. Sheridan road; Donald Heinrichs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heinrichs of 595 W. Park avenue; Miss Barbara Jane Clarke, daughter of the H. G. Clarkes of 706 Yale lane: Miss Elaine E. FR#< daughter of the Kenneth I. Russ’, 276 Cedar avenue; and Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert community | Bischoff, 630 Onwentsia avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bischof ; Lawrence Richard Warner, son of Mr. the from by RELA \ The disease comes from usine the meat and milk of inSvmntoms of fected animals. the illness are fever. headache general and sweats, night weakness. Abercromby to Sun Ay fever. Valley Saturday the Return ‘748 ASSOCIATED 4ATISTS such as recognized not are manv do not receive the serum treatment and sulfa drvgs effective in combating undulant of the college. Kerri- L. Kerrihards avenue; to Sun ley, Idaho, after her parents, Mr. and Mr. 715 received president cCopyRiGuTt And year. each '| Franklyn Bliss Snyuniversity, delivered graduates Returns and of are Krueger, M the 607 Homewood George of of Krueger parents W. and rain, or end States. the Tinited ™ dairy the in particularly states. undulant fever is wideIt is estimated that spread. 40.000 cases there are about received their degrees from noon at commencement ex- | A. Johnson, were: Bray, George avenue; address Dr. of Undulant To 15 Highland Park Seniors ercises held on the Commons grove. Dr. der, president emeritus of Northwestern to come—with Home from a two | New Jersey and New the F. B. Carpenters road. The Carpenters | of their family and LF College Gives Diplomas Fifteen Highland Park seniors Lake Forest college last Saturday their to bring urged are Students : Men’s | club committee which includes Mrs | Marvin H. Coleman, president of the PTA, and Mrs. David Joseph, a | member of the board of Religious Education. | parents along, | without. BEEN TO A Just DEALER- NOW _1S_TH REASON YOU CANT DATE VveE CAR ANY LEIGH'S JIM! ~YQQ-KOO Ujfp jj” E HENRY the 110 V. AC-DC motor inside the handle. Price $37.50 INC. C. WIENECKE “COMPLETE 680 Vernon Built and powered | to do a tiring job in a jiffy. A precision instrument in every detail from the high-grade, cutlery-steel blade to HARDWARE SERVICE” Glencoe 1260 GLENCOE Page 19 �Prized Cotton Priced for your budget! The “Mayflower Golfer’’ Wear it for golf or wear it anywhere—in Mayfair’s exclusive action coat dress. Free swinging multi-gored skirt, pull proof un- derarm construction, patented hold all pockets. Solid colors, checks. 795 and 895 See huge stock of cottons for young girls size 7-14. We have the new Kate Greenaway’s in many different styles and fabrics. 511-13 Page CENTRAL AVE. 20 Thursday, June 8, 1950 �EXCLUSIVELY-TREATED NYLON BLENDS ° Summer Clothes to end Summer Since the world-famous Cotton Woes! Seer- sucker, Haspel has always been the first to create cooler, more lightweight clothes. you graceful-looking, Now Haspel brings all the advantages of Nylon... exclusively treated . . . perfectly proportioned and cision. blended Yarn-dyed, with scientific color-fast, pre- washable. HASPEL SIR PREME Superbly styled in a variety of corded stripes, $2550 +Patented *Trade construction Mark Haspe yous GUARARTEE oF rug migmest STAROAEDS 18 aereesnance SOMME COMPANY HIGHLAND Thursday, June 8, 1950 PARK Page 21 �Small Town... Extraordinary Offer! (Continued page (Continued 14) travelling fellowship he went abroad and $100°° trade-in from Miss McKinney .. . studied at Tuebingen university the M. Knowlson bride’s aunt of page and Virginia Sheahen, George Houlihan 16) uncle; Detroit and V. To Wed Saturday Mrs. Lawrence F. Meyer of Buffalo, N.Y., a cousin of the bride. The young couple is planning a in Germany and at Cambridge in England. On Sunnyside lane he lives in a allowance to owners of 7’ &10” tubes are from Miss of Mr. Virginia Sheahen, daughter and Raymond J. Mrs. hen of 435 S. St. Johns wedding trip to Mississippi. They charming, rose-gardened house with will later be at home in an apartMrs. Brownell and a son, Eugene, ment in Highland Park until the 10-year-old Bannockburn © school new house which they are building boy. | has been completed. wed George maculate 11 a.m. Houlihan Conception mass, Miss Shea- avenue, will in Im- the church at re an Saturday. Sheahen will wear an em- broidered white organdy dress and illusion veil, and will carry yellow roses. Her five sisters will be in the wedding party. Nancy, the maid of dmiral honor, wear and Mary, white Barbara, a bridesmaid, organdy a junior over will turquoise. bridesmaid, and Anita and Patrice, flower girls, will be gowned alike in white organdy over yellow. All of the attendants will carry yellow daisies wear them in their hair. and _ will Serving Mr. Houlihan as best mau will be Hugh Hanlon. Patrick Nolan, William Gallager and Neil Baldwin will usher. Mr. Houlihan is the son of the James T. Houlihans of Chicago. Let Father enjoy the floating feeling of feet high relaxation as he leans back ina BARWA . . . or sits in a com- fortable reading position. The famous BARWA is built of sturdy aluminum and steel springs. It weighs just 14 pounds. tubing The replace- Price $29.95 Other Father’s Day out to Wheeling Drive House will find a Signs — Lighting Gifts to Choose From and visit our studio. large collection Fixtures COPPER — BRASS — Ceramics — able for Gifts for any occasion. of for Ranch WOOD You Lanterns— Houses Objects. — be held Kenneth Olson Promoted To Cadet Captain at Suit- Perrin Air Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Kenneth Mrs. John Force Base L. Olson, son O. Olson of of Mr. 1200 and Burton avenue, has been promoted to the rank of aviation cadet captain af Perrin Air force base, Sherman, Tex., it was announced today. Cadet Capta‘n Olson ranked Milwaukee Ave. (North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Il. Open Monday and Thursday Eve., Sunday from 11 to 6 p.m. (As advertised in House and Garden and House Beautiful for 10 years) Phone Wheeling will where Mr. Houlihan will continue his studies at De Paul university. Miss Sheahen is a_ graduate of Highland Park High school and the Loyola university-Oak Park School of Nursing. She has worked with the Visiting Nurse association in Chicago. A BARWA THE REAL GIFT FOR FATHER Many breakfast After a trip to Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan will live in Chicago, able gay canvas covers come in green, yellow, blue, red or terra cotta. A at the Moraine hotel after the ceremony, which will be performed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison. A reception will be held at the Elks club at 3 p.m. in his class of 60. He will be third grad- uated from basic training on June and will training, 361 then go finishing autumn. Vy Admiral You don’t need 19” TV a big room . . you don’t have to sit way back to enjoy big picture television. Now with Admiral’s sensational new 19” Filteray Tube, you can sit as close as you please. . as close as 3 ft. . enjoy clear, sharp, glare-free : os pictures. No room is Console Model 29x15, Your Old Reg. Set Pr. $495.00 in Exchange Nothing =, Dear Sir: Why not look like you? $100.00 YOU PAY ONLY 00 Choose your glasses at Uhlemann’s and you'll never lose your identity behind frames that were designed for some other man. In Uhlemann’s wide selection are the glasses meant for you (perhaps our exclusive, gold-touched ‘‘Commentator” style shown here) and when you walk in we'll know where to find them in a hurry. Glasses by Uhlemann, ground to the most exacting standards, cost no more. SS. too small. Eventually you'll want the biggest in television . . . why not get it now? Admiral’s revolutionary new superpowered chassis brings in pictures . . . over 200 sq. inches big... so bright they can be viewed in broad daylight. Easy to tune as a radio. Complete with built-in directional RotoScope antenna. _ RS SSS “SSS else to buy. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Page 22 ‘HI 2-2041 Highwood PITTSFIELD Evanston: 1716 Orrington Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton BUILDING, * Elgin 65 E. WASHINGTON, * Springfield * Kankakee Thursday, 16 , on to advanced sometime in the CHICAGO * Toledo June 8, 1950 * �inners ace e t c ‘a ‘Pro ic Conception school | children of the The summer had the in the Highland ; as follows: Jsune tT 2 }next Monday, through ing for L seam ies. ad Public library he begins | rem: uin FS ¢ a A name, are the library school a Limit and read may day. Seven books merit a blue star; ¢ . ; oe a s 2 lee the on placed child but book reports are the puzzle, which | presented in file No 2. is books awards willbe given| 12 a gold atstar. the These annual graduation es aes participate containing on limit of for the program, to child’s continues | the 12 and June September File folders the of department No project is a read- | confined to one a solved. Children] read and discussed summer to be 1950 puzzle ichino | ; Ste Park The 12 reading program Children’s parish winners Race gram 1 were| for the children J oe varia form its | every summer. Reading Summer ni | puzzle. program reading however, ecules ens the Basic as terial. 4 r d Cc S ic Dash were under In the adult section program summer the ee :briefly fall. the in | exercises grade. of the library, : as remains , In : SS . i Readers leaving the re- previous years. read : and book [he purpose of summer reading is,| : Each > eer e eh, oe always, e S a ee aia pec ah i PSpecial for a vacation may borrow books librarian | city the children’s with viewed | Each guidance. individual U.5.|as the for Investigation ted, ’ a ae ea a on the | for an extended time. Summer loans child is encouraged to develop an in-|is represented by lines drawn Air Force, will speak at the cere-| ; ‘ ; p eae | are due October 1. All books, except | puzzle. On completion of the reading in the Granada | terest in books to determine his curto be held mony. ; ; ‘Line ieee those in active demand, are available. the on appears picture a ma-|project or spiritual whether needs, rent in Chicago. theater Ss TEE Gr Nai FON RSE ; ie gael a PU eenen oe ° » Kindergarten A 4 psulh i ae ' group—Karen = § é oe Brats};‘ Barbar: first; van, yarbara irs kinderMcGuire; ‘atherine Clerce |, Catherine , = McG Richard Berube, Dick earten boys, B Dick . and Cortesi, 1 McLaughlin, ( esa Michael Bernard! Dominic First grade girls—Anita Bianchini Mary ‘Lenzeni, Kathleen McHugh, June Berube; first grade boys, Tom Perube, Michael Panther, Jack McLaughlin, and Donald. Ori. Second erade girls in the order in which they won are Lynn Rafferty, Carol Benvenuti, Assunta Ori, Wanda Manfredini: second grade boys, Patrick Brown, Robert Tilley, James Witten, J. Matteoni. Third and adults ‘i ‘ 5groups 5grade and kindergarten os Pi Races evening. the in supper picnic a ion pti a park. and afternoon, in the held nnua picnic of Immaculate a 1 in Sunset was held June Cc Sg 5 school . Che annual e Con e ula Imma t hil tart t A A Wi y i] = eq Grade Third grade girls—Karen Cortesi Karen Hunter, Rose Fontana and Mary Jill Berube; third grade boys Robert Piacenza, Jerry Loesch, John Azzone, and Gerald Azzone. Fourth grade girls. Patsy Hall, Barbara Suzanne McDonald, Mary Giamio, Montonara; fourth grade boys, Bill Cortesi and Ted Loesch, who tied for first place, Patrick McClory and John Ryan. & Fifth grade girls—Cecelia Lubes Donna Hunter, Georgia Ohlwein, Ann Crowell: fifth grade boys, Paul Ohlwein, Jimmy McLaughlin, Jack O'Neill, Dennis Hart Sixth grade girlsk—Mary L. Carani, Carol Sikorski, Calista Ohlwein, Danielle Risdon; sixth grade boys, Larry Battistello, Jack O’- Leary, Martin Lenzini, John Palaniri. Seventh grade girls, Ann Ryan, judy McLaughlin, Reita Goeckner, Maureen Carney; seventh grade boys, Bob Engdahl, Ed Greenwald, Ron Grostad, Tom O’Neill. Eighth grade girls—Sandra Becker, Sheila Orsi; eighth grade boys, Jim Bernardini, Robert Moroney. Robert LeClercq, Neal Weed. Novelty Novelty race Partner race first grade lin, Michael Michael Sheahen, Panther; ial al and 2, Jim Kasper, Obstacle , race third grade 2, Patrick Lynn Rafferty. Pics tiselitaedtt, wein. Obstacle race (fourth orade girls)—1, Nora Ori; GIVE NOW! . ith he the best4 e back again Ww u to ma %e jay were Don't r. sity in town SR Today jon your presen ie . oppor. srade Rtth und that ’ a good dea Bart: 2.-Paul Oh! Seays)-sks: Denil delay Longer, wider, higher on the INSIDE, ,.- act haces <® trade: even more The big, dealer show you and money Graduating sity MATIC Loyola with LOOK son of lers of 2381 Louis Alonzi, Alonzis of the of Thursday, B. 360 Deerfield road in Gen. Joseph of the Office F., of June 8, 1950 THE design SHOULDER gives you ROOM— full width level as well as seat body-lines, cramping VAN Jos- Lakeside place; and son of the Carlo P. Deerfield. 3rig. Carroll, director ne be EB se : . Re ——_ : | SO EASY TO PARK—No bulky overhang in front or rear, makes park- ing easy. Women, especially, like the marvelous ease of handling. univer- Bachelors Edmund AT at shoulder level —no Science degrees are Richard Robinson, 1702 Burten avenue; Edmund Josler, = 125 N. St. Johns Ave. match. gives engine ‘“Get- Away” how Dodge VALUE will put you miles in us for show MILE” “MAGIC how Dodge ride— gives ning fast pick-up ... irons out bumps. . . eliminates sway .. . pillow-soft starts and stops... one “Magic Mile” demonstration NEW BIGGER light- road gives all in ride. VALUE j e Loyola from Wednesday : can’t ahead. = Dodge Thies Guaductl To high-compression Let sf cars tuihe Drive to you flashing performance with gyrol mile you drive. Let your Dodge smooth out sa Ohlwein. “3 expe nsive Come ' e% big Dodge seats are “knee-level” so you sit naturally— ride relaxed. A big Landscape windshield and huge rear “picture window” give full visibility for safer driving. and fifth 2, Georgia Potato race (sixth and _ seventh orade boys)—l, Tom Tarpey; 2, Dick Denzel: 3, Bob Engdahl Potato race (sixth and seventh orade girls)—l, Reita Goeckner; 2, Barbara Walsh: 3, Carol Sikorsk: Sack race (eighth grade boys)— 1, Francis Tarpey; 2, Bob Engdahl Sack race (eighth grade girls)— 1, Judy McLaughlin; 2, Mary Clark; 3, Maureen vureen Carne Carney today’s Dodge gives you head room, leg room and shoulder room WHA and third ; ;(second Benvenuti; 2, Carol girls)—1, for! AY Brown. gerade H:z cRE’S the BIGGER DOLLAR VALUE you've been looking BR Jasperson Shoe race (second and boys)—l, Terry Biagi; NOW ... make your new car dollar worth more CAR PRESENT YOUR : McLaugh- boys)—1l, Jack first grade and Berube, (Kindergarten race Partner June 2, Anita Pamela Messier. ; were: (Kindergarten girls)—1, Bianchine; Anita a Races winners GUILDER Leelee AUTOMBUS TRANSMISSION Frees You From Shifting Available on Coronet Models at Extra Cost ) jaent doll ust a few co a more than the lowest-priced cars! MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 23 �Santi Dairy Trounces Moose, 11-8 in Season Opener De leZenzola. J. Castelli Highwood Athlete to Graduate HPHS Baseball Honors Go To Zagnoli, McMaster, Tuttle Lead in Hits By The The hard-hitting Santi Dairy softball ten of Highwood got their 1950 season off to a good start by trounc. ing the previously undefeated Highland Park Moose, 11 to 8, at Memorial field in Highwood. Although the score showed only a three run difference, it is no indication of the closeness of the game, as the Santi team led throughout the game by a wide margin until the last inning when several errors allowed the visitors to tally four runs. The scoring opened in the first frame when Highland Parker Bobby Plummer slapped a terrific homer to right center for a 1-0 lead. When the Santi-men came to bat in their half of the inning they slashed out six straight hits before an out was recorded. When the smoke cleared, six runs had galloped across game led by Frank Zenzola with a cerning what Bagatti, who Moose team had call Bruno Bertucci, Santi at HI 2-3651 evenings. Haven defeat the for VFW No. The first prize money of $500 in the recent doubles bowling tournament at the Highland Ten Pin went to Bernie Bernardi and Primo Palmet, whose score was 1,751. Total prize money awarded was $1,925, Charles Crovetti, bowling lanes manager, said. R. Swigert and S. Pfeister (1,748) took the second prize money of $300. Other Dick this page Baldrini, several ISNU times all around athlete whose in basketball and picture football has appeared uniforms, was the on regular left fielder for the Illinois State Normal Red Birds this past baseball season. He is considering an offer from Claude Passeau’s club at Fonda, la., and may elect to accept a semi-pro job this summer, rather than accept an offer from the league year Chicago farms. and White Sox, who Dick plans to accept to complete work also want him a post as an for his master’s for one of their minor instructor at Normal degree. An industrial arts next major, he will be graduated on Saturday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of 152 Highwood avenue, plan to attend the commencement rites in Bloomington, IIl., and Dick Beats Acme last 2 was year’s handed the scene champions Fells their will return with them to Highwood in 16-inch for a weekend visit. League oj as first loss by a score of 7 to 5. The VFW team them allowed Fells 11 hits but scattered enough so that kept they couldn’t score. The VFW bunched their 14 hits enabling them to take the verdict. Monarchs downed the Highland Park Post Office on Diamond No. 3 by the score of 18 to 4. Monarchs Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 24 Park High the drain down school’s two fifteen weeks ago, our heroes were able to do with a bat. Geno commuted between shortstop, third base, and Primo Palmet Win Games played in the 16-inch league on Tiiursday, June 1, turned out to be a Hitter’s Holiday for some teams and “Flub-itis” for the others. On Diamond No. 1, Washington Gardens banded the Moose Jr. Governors a 27 to 5 shellacking. With some good hitting and aided by the errors on the part of the Moose team, Washington Gardens had no trouble in keeping their opponents in check. Washington Gardens gathered their 27 runs on 31 hits while the Moose earned their five runs on eight hits. Diamond went Doubles Tournament hits, manager, schedule Bernie Bernardi, triple, eight Hall the pitcher’s mound, where he hurled three of the Little Giants’ doubles and a single. Joe Casalso rapped out four singles. Bozo Haincheck chalked up hits in four trips to the plate. The Tom of Highland victories, also led the club in hitting with a .340 batting average the three of them homers, and were led by Friemoth’s two hits. Zenzola, Don Coleman, Giarelli and Pete Castelli drew applause for their sensational catches during the fracas. The Santi team will open their defense of the Highwood city title soon. In the meantime, they are seeking ball games with other clubs of the county. Interested teams can baseball drops and coach George Grover has compiled the vital statistics con- plate. After that, the victors tallied in five frames, while the Moose team belted two more home runs off the offerings of pitcher Ernie Giarelli. The Santi team collected 19 hits, two telli and three last started out strong and kept’ runs crossing the plate so that they were never i8 runs with the Acme team re- Post pushed across four runs to take the lead, 16 to 12. Acme tried hard to trouble. on 21 hits They garnered while the battle between the Haven and Acme Liquors. Haven jumped to an early 2 to 0 lead in the first but Acme forth had four runs on seven hits. night game included quite a in Office The and maining on top until the seventh, when the Haven tied it up at 12 all. In the top half of the ninth Haven overcame this lead by driving in eight runs in their half of the second. The scoring seesawed back make things even in the bottom half of the ninth but were stopped cold giving the Haven the verdict by the score oi 16 to 12. Haven’s 16 runs were earned by 21 hits and the Acme’s 12 runs were gathered on 17 hits. Games for Thursday, June 8 Dia. 1—7 p.m. Monarchs vs. Haven. Dia. 2—7 p.m. Moose Jr. Gov. vs. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information VFW. Dia. 3—7 p.m. Fells vs. Moose Sr. Gov. Dia; 1—8 :30. p.m. H. P. Post Office vs. Washington Bye—Acme Gardens. Liquors. were: B. Bernardi-P. Palmet 1751 $500.00 R. Sweigert-S. Pfeister 1748 300.00 Dr. Mansfield-G. Plant 1744 160.00 G. Azzi-D. Paganelli .. 1720 100.00 F. Tillman-B.Read .... 1713 95.00 A. Minorini-P. Palmet 1706 85.00 lL. Gieb-R. Sheahen .. 1697 75.00 A. Didier-E. Woolard 1694 65.00 J. Gheardini-J. CampaOno oetys,....1691 : $5.00 B. Bousson-G. Awkley . 1675 50.00 W. Zylhie-T. Hodnick . 1674 42.50 N. Nannini-P. Palmet . 1674 42.50 D. Paganeli-T. Crovetti 1671 35.00 B. Bernardi-E. Mini .. 1669 27.50 R. Schroder- R. DeVeaioe or eS. Ee ae 1669 27.50 H. Biergert-J. Just .... 1664 22.00 A. Ceccotti-D. Ugolini 1662 15.00 A. Minorini-M. Santi .. 1662 15.00 J. Sheahen-E. Peterson 1658 11.00 T. Crovetti-R. Crovetti 1654 11.00 ZimDavidson-A. B. Meron. wee 1654 11.00 G. Plant-E. Georgeson 1651 11.00 I. Dee-J. Katalinck .. 1649 11.00 J. Traxler-Van Hekle . 1646 11.00 J. Kempty-R. Robinson 1646 11.00 M. Preti-L. Vole ..... 1643 =11.00 A. Longi-R. Shaughe .. 1642 11.00 T. Krousos-E. Labant . 1641 11.00 F. Bradke-Zybinske . 1638 11.00 J. Kemty-W. Blumbeck 1635 11.00 O’FlaBaldwin-G. B. gh eee 1633 11.00 Joe Just A. and Mo ehtties.< (cS pp 25.00 1594 268 25.00 10.00 1008 ee $1925.00 Moose week Pct. 340 .333 300 294 .286 .278 .240 200 194 167 .167 158 Lodge All Star Show Is Tomorrow The Loyal Order of Moose lodge will present an all-star wrestling show tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., featuring Jim McMillan and Rudy Kay, at the Lake County stadium jn Round Lake. Proceeds from the show will be donated to the athletic fund to further outdoor sports Midwest activities. Fred Koller, promoter, is in charge of the event. matched and for Kay, the who feature will event, be have donated their services for the evening. The card will include an Australian team and promises a maximum of wrestling entertainment. General admission is $1.25; dren’s tickets are 75 cents; and side seats can Benefit Next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., the Highwood Community Center girls will play their third home game of the season against the Evanston allcolored Fosterette team, under the floodlights of Memorial park. The game promises to be one of the top attractions of the softball season. night, one H 17 11 12 15 12 10 6 5 6 5 2 3 be reserved chilring- at various business houses in Highland Park. The show marks the opening of the summer season at Round Lake. Tuesday Thursday R 6 7 6 6 11 4 1 2 4 4 3 1 “Unsung Heroes” Meanwhile some “unsung heroes” of the high school, the frosh-soph (Continued on page 25) Tag mee, AB Bagatti . 50 CRORE Gesok 33 Schweiger 40 Ponsi , 31 Tuttle 42 Carn ..-. 7 36 We alee 027 ¢.. s 25 Fiocchi ..; .:. 25 Castellari goad McMaster . 30 Crimmeison . 12 Dean 19 McMillan 1664 Community Center Girls, Fosterettes Meet Player Brigert High with Hdcp. .... J. Kempty and J. Giovennelli High Actual J. Kempty High game B. Robinson and J. Toma Tie 2nd High a i ee | i On The ‘7 Course Meal” winners In the special departments Roland Zagnoli headed the runs-battedin column with 10, followed by Bagatti and Fred Schweiger and their totals of six. Henry Tuttle led in runs with 11, triples with two, and tied with Zagnoli in walks, each collecting eight. Sam McMaster was the undisputed strikeout king by whiffing 14 times, but also banged out four doubles to share the lead in that department with Bud Glader. Here are the varsity batting averages: ago, the Center girls traveled to Great Lakes Naval station to play the WAVEs. The WAVEs are due here for a return play some time it July. The Community Center team will go down to Foster park in Evanston to return the Fosterettes’ game next Wednesday. | Game June 25 The Highland Park hospital and the recreation department will benefit from proceeds to be raised through a charity ball game at Sunset park Sunday, June 25, promoted by the Moose lodge. The program starts at 1 p.m. with an inter-Moose League game between Antioch and the High- land Park team. Women of the Moose and the Fort Sheridan WAC’s will meet at 2:15 p.m. for an exhibition game. The feature game, between the Highland Park Moose “Gover- nors” and the Windy City professionals, starts at 3:30 p.m. Highland Park’s Co-ordinating council made up of representatives from every Highland Park organization, is helping the Loyal Order of Moose to promote the benefit game Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Bowling Banquet Ends Season OT ALLA Church-Lodge League | Opens Play Monday | The Church cently formed and by Recreation opening at Lodge the league, Highland department, games Sunset on Park. Park | will Monday, will meet Evangelical and play | June Immaculate ception team ee re- 12 | Con- | the St. John’s | i Reformed church as team on diamond No. 1, and Moose | ‘ : lodge will play Beth-E1 on diamond | No. 2. Both games will start at 7 | p.m. Haven Beats Acme... (Continued baseball from team Henderson, coached have six-games-won, tied record urban and but the and Bett’s Photo Miss Santina Ugolini (second from left) was elected president of the bowling league of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Junior club at the banquet which terminated the league’s season recently. Linari Stone Mason’s team was awarded the championship trophy. Honor guests at the banquet were Mrs. Nello Linari (left) and Mrs. Corinto Linari (right, foreground), represent- ing the sponsors of the winning team. Bud vs. Open League Play Tuesday Night Clothing. Diamond Marchi Brothers vs. Bye—Sherony’s. No. 2. Harri- Fells p.m., son’s. were club’s one- In Sub- three Marty two Weddings | lineup first, players the up on the Hal Freberg asta FOR mound, problem ... and we know all FREE TN Some PER aL dD RS DELIVERY “337 HIi-2-1500 behind Marchietti particular ot)Oa time some- Rogan a LiQUOR SERVICE CO. bat- .420 and of shaped Bill Renzo Turcki Rosenthal batted pose the answers. Let us help you make an economical selection without sacrificing quality or variety. Delivery. Of course! losses| baseman-pitche: Most this: plate, at and copped all the only the the they They respectively. like Aft r wedding vows are plighted, Drink a toast to love requited! game. 400 thing | compiling a | year. fielder-first Bock Dom 7 play, ting over .300. thal 12-Inch Softballers the baseman left Harold by been suffered tie First 24) three-lost for league games page WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, 1 a and Rosen- at second, Bob Guentz at short, Joe Huffman at third, and Bock, Clark, Eubanks, and Arnold Bock in the outfield. Is sscoei halide eT gE ee ee ae The 12-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Recrea- | tion department will open play on Tuesday, June 13, at Sunset Park, as follows: Diamond No. 1 at 7 p.m., Bethany An ad on value KRAFT’S Q VELVEETA CHEESE 2-Ib. Loaf 6 Qc vera apna The other night at our place, some folks were making small talk about “valuable” things. “I guess my fur most valuable offered. “My coat great-great-grandof silver,” “T have me thought for the the him rands, no helps runs with only the weaker sex.” 170 sold million few mix of will be according to looked “No,” wife don’t mean I have for so my off, doubt, no for a er- Gas ranges shop- at me. smiled. Thursday, June she Candy Meat -OZ. ‘ that marked’ methods ... ue @ oe more With cake “TI Pigs Feet 9 oz. Pt. Jar Libby’s Pickles baking had 8, 1950 an we visit replace- ment of your old stove? NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas People” TOM CLARK Dist. Mgr. King Size RIPE OLIVES T 9c Urackin Good SANDWICH Hiawtnorne GRADE 1l-oz. pkg. COOKIES Wieliody baa A MILK STRAINED 1 308 CO. BABY 19¢ MEATS Swilit’s Extra Fancy i Cantaloupe JUNIOR BABY MEATS Libby Strained ASSORTED BABY FOODS : ge. size ae Green Cabbage discuss Beef - Veal - Pork ASSORTED jar 23¢ FRESH Cucumber Fancy and Cuts New Quick Sudsing Young you ».39C Swift Cleanser3 . 24¢ in easier is done. Incidentally, may Loaf Cold accounts increase as you like. ».09¢ Plankington Smoked Tongues ,,.25¢ are Chocolates Fresh, Meaty, Clean. Cut North Shore’s Finest Swiit’s nickels mean my husband. I my telephone. Nothing gives me so much value little cost.” We all agreed excellent point. M & Plates 2 estimates. day.” Everybody M Paper 8 Broadcast Lincoln packages cake this year, No with my my a of that a day ping, does a thousand and one things quickly and quietly— costs of FRYERS Pkg. HEINZ prepared time It the stronger —The by an something vacations, is that a bit, then 24 hours complaints. a sex because of manufacturers’ serves and sex sex possession was a Camera given old Army buddy. no stronger an- allowed cherished wife weaker weakness One of the men My said: “The is my thing,” one lady mother’s chest other said. his most By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker REAL © Tender Cris Red Radishes Zia, Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN LEMON Occident ALL PLIRPOSE Green Onions 3,.,. Firm, California ] a¢ POLLY MAE Irish 13¢ 2 13¢ JUICE CAKE MIX WHITE LIBBY Pork & Beans Potatoes No. 2 Cans 29¢ 3 14-oz. Cans 29¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL PM. Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 25 �ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 11 First Sunday after Trinity. Feast of St. Barnabas. Ass’t MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30, Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. F700 am: and 9:30 sam: Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, June 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy VW THE a short message. p.m. Monday through co. T.)..5 8 p.m. The Berean Sunday school meets class of the at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 615 W. Park avenue. Miss Hedwig Gieser will be hostess. WEDNESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 15 BEACH The Patch-pocketed terry cardigan Women’s meets at the Missionary home of Mrs. society H. 8 p.m. FIRST Siren-strapless suit Choir 814.95 | 11 ject rehearsal. June 9:30 am. Churches of Christ, June 11, will school. Scientist, on be: GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN The Golden Text is: “Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let thy loving kindness and thy truth continually preserve me” (Ps. 40: 11; Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol- lowing are from the Bible: “And behold, there came a leper And hand, and Jesus touched put forth him, saying, ...And Jesus and went villages, about you a model figure! I power pockets at the hip... cotton pique in lemon, navy or white. opposite 10-16. The cardigan is doubly new in terrycloth, and more than doubly useful . . . drys you, covers you, “becomes you”’ in yellow, shrimp, green, 587 H. CHAS. Free parking block north A. STEVENS Page 26 & CO., CHICAGO, God, or HUBBARD WOODS W. Central church, BETHANY CHURCH H. Laubenstein, June Minister FRIDAY, June 9 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet. SATURDAY, June 10 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal., SUNDAY, June 11 10:30 a.m. There will be only one service and this the annual Children’s Day Festival. The general theme of the program will be “Everyone Come and Worship.” Children will participate in the program Opportunity will to be be given baptized. for little There will K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, June 11 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship in Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster. 7 p.m. the Lutheran Fellowship club in the church hall. Laurel, Linden, and Avenues Church Phone: HI Rev. William Atkinson Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, June 11 9:30 a.m. Church 10:45 a.m. Nursery Rev. dren. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. “Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep It Holy.” MONDAY, June 12 8 pm. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. J. E. Green, 903 Sunnyside avenue, 8 p.m. Trustees at the church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, June 1] 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Edward will worship W. Greenfield, participate service promotions and in the in a 11 a.m. program recognition, of assisted by the combined Junior, Intermemediate, and Chancel choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr. This will be the last 11 a.m. church service until fall, the Sunday morning worship services hereafter being held at 10 o’clock until fall. MONDAY, June 12 7:30 p.m. North Shore Westminster fellowship council meeting. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39; Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, June 13 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at the Trinity Episcopal church, Mr. Greenfield speaking on “An Invitation to Philosophy.” 8 p.m. Community Players Fehearsal. WEDNESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Community Players rehearsal. THURSDAY, 12:30 June p.m. 15 Woman’s association Spring Party luncheon. No sewing or chancel service. Reservations to be made through Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough by Friday, June 9. 2 p.m. Book reviews for the Woman’s association, Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe reviewing “Morning Faces” by John Mason Brown, and “Time for Miss Boo” by Margery Runbeck. 8 p.m. Community Players rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, June 9 8:30 p.m. Religious SUNDAY, June services. 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 5:30 p.m. High school department meets. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, June 11 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, June 11 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. To Visit 305 Dr. and Bloom ter Mother on in Italy Mrs. Hugo street, with Rosemary sailing and the Bernardi. of their daugh- son Hugo Jr., are for Genoa, Brasil Italy on June 19. The Bernardis will visit school. D.D. SUNDAY, June 11 Sunday, June 11, will be Christian Education Day at the church. There will be no church school classes, the church school having been closed for the summer, but all the children and young people of the MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 2-1695 Young, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Pastor school. for small chil- Prospect Minister ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood good, Avenue HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 8 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. in REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH blue; 12-18. one to church. 8 p.m. Ordination service of the pastor by Bishop J. Ralph Magee; Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, assisting. TUESDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Wesley Men's club meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, June 14 7 p.m. Rummage sale at the church, sponsored by the W.S.C.S. THURSDAY, June 15 sale’. at the 9 am. Rummage all the teaching and that God endows this opposing power with strength to be used against Himself, against Life, health, harmony . . . As mortals reach, through knowledge of Christian Science, a higher sense, they will seek to learn, not from matter, but from the divine Principle, God, how to demonstrate the Christ, Truth, as the healing and saving power” pp. 380, 285). line all ‘round, theran Ter. healing every sickness and every disease among the people” (Matt S.23* Matt 9? 35): The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Nothing is more disheartening than to believe that there is a The suit has a svelte 12 his their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and Just watch them give June 9 a.m. First Session of the vacation church school at the Zion Lu- children will; be thou clean. And immediately his leprosy was cleansed cities MONDAY, be a brief story meditation by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minis- and worshipped him, saying, Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make me clean. CHURCH THURSDAY, June 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 11 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Recognition will be given to high school graduates Kathryn Baruffi, Eunice Cronkhite, and Jim Bench. THURSDAY, am. Church service. The subof the Lesson-Sermon in all Sunday, G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place Lester 11 Sunday METHODIST Robert Highwood (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, WESLEY V. Nichols, 47 Elm, Highwood. FRIDAY, June 16 BSZO5 dressmaker Friday. Daily Vacation Bible School. Classes will be arranged for all ages with stories, drills, music and handwork a feature of every session. All children are welcome. TUESDAY, June 13 MODELS ON 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 11 10 am. Children’s Day service. This will be a combined Sunday school and worship service. The children will present recitations, songs and drills and the pastor will 9 HUBBARD EST HI God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Concert of Sacred and Secular Music to be presented by the senior and treble choirs of the church with Chester Kyle as soloist. CHAS.A. STEVENS: WELCOME TO CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel bring Communion. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 NEW FIRST other three Dr. Bernardi’s relatives and mother will and return months. Thursday, June 8, 1950 in * �New Executive Committee N.S. Temple to Hold Half Hour Services North invites Shore the half-hour : sic at ri Friday Congregation community service the i the 8:30 to 9 p.m. s ne in . and Glencoe summer the By mu- » every months, ia ae % 6.7% cHy.e By iW wie S. Lyman, son, treasurer; Friends Park president; and of Library i M Hold | activity of the tended the ing its most successful year. Many persons at- lecture-discussions were given music director rin ° Music” by Sherwood of secretary; Harold L. Nel-| Lake Forest Cryy: - Pee ; kin is absent from the city, members | of the congregation will officiate. | “The Zohar,” ancient commentary aeBible, has ae thisa to say iv on the of¢ prayer ... “When men in prayer declare the Unity of the Holy Name es eS, Vd, iL “thes J <p ty Loh Tee REF SaEX Copyright, = pas ae ES land and D. Miss Sears, Clara Herbert I. White. L. Stern NEW, S, M ot 2 1947, a ca LY By nie REG US PAT OFF HIGHLAND / ‘ fg— iG ( ] CLEANERS et N.GREEN TVA -\0) 327-329 hl tf ps p V8 poked onan : As a ——— = 1 ORESS esicer LIKE ; . HONEY ‘ SOILED e : oe . FE fuss— > Pe FURRIERS HIGHLAND PK:3900 PARK GLENCOE: 1900 Jr., |speakers and the date early in the | year. [he meeting signalized the open- nnua eeting | , . George S. Lyman, 910 Linden ave; 2 nue, recently elected president of the . . | Friends of ot the Highland Park Public | es library, has announced that the group | considers the recent series on “Bn- | joying Raff, WORRY, vyOUR TOWILLTHE RETURN CLEANERS -THEY IT TO YOU 3 RS Jr. : Highland © A Mrs. Arthur M. Harry A. Sellery Jr., vice president. SEND re52 —FJ|/ J. Loéwenthal, Stanley W. McKee, John Merryweather, Mrs. Morton A. The new executive committee of the Friends of the Highland Park Public | Livingston, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenlibrary, elected at the organization’s annual meeting are, left to right, seated, | heim, Harold G. Schick, Mrs. Wey- George Cleaners DON'T aa Prior FUN Vogue NWS 6.523 ge in love and reverence, the walls of earth’s darkness are cleft in twain, and the face of the Heavenly King is revealed, lighting up the universe.” The temple is located on Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially invited. H. If Dr.’ Edgar FE. Siskin, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the service, assisted by Cantor 3enjamin Landsman. When Dr. Sis- © Percy EA Israel attend of prayer temple during to CL which Rollins, . of the . . annual membership cam- paign. Regular dues are $1; sustaining memberships, $5. ae : : Members of the executive commit, ; Iditi ‘4 ef; tee, in addition to a Ofer Sree; ; a Librarian Cora Hendee (ex offiC10) z Leonard H. Arnold, Mrs. John | A. Bigler, Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, Walter A. Gat- zert, Mrs. | Rk. Jones, Earl Edwin W. Gsell, Levin, Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Edward acad- | emy, in the library auditorium. Another activity report given at the group’s annual meeting recently men- | tioned that the Friends’ gift to the| library of several hundred dollars worth of recordings is now completed and the records are in circulation. Open house gatherings are planned | for the coming year and it is sug- | gested that members make known| their preferences for subjects and | FREE : y * EVEN aet sng Or cleo" Look how much MAGINIST RUG CLEANING Brushes Gentle Nylon with MIRZA’S $5 Your finest rugs whose subtle colors were deliberately chosen W h uy! to blend with a carefully thought-out decorating scheme rightly deserve the gentlest and most considerate care in cleaning. a That’s why John B. Nash is proud to be exclusive users on the North Shore of MAGIKIST Method and MAGIKIST detergent which, when combined with MIRZA machine operation, means the ultimate in fine rug cleaning service. Your rugs will be returned to you within 36 hours fresh, bright—as new looking as the day they first brought added beauty to your home. And remember—every order for MAGIKIST cleaning includes FREE mothproofing. For the Sweetest Job in Rug Cleaning—phone WInnetka 6-3772 today. 36 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING Tacked Down Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home Call Today — Dp Winnetka 6-3772 JOHN B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service The North Shore’s Most Modern 19 N. Sheridan IN OUR Furniture and Appliances 339 GREEN BAY Thursday, June 8, 1950 HIGHWOOD SALES Cleaning Highland Park DEPT.—Oriental Rugs @ Carpets Plant HI 2-3500 @ Linoleum, Asphalt & Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Rubber and Ozite Padding @ Cork Tile HI 2-1455 _ Page 27 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 _ MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park HI Fishing Trip Allenbys to, Canada. deep sea The ter, fishing Fla., in where the Mrs. gulf Mr. ing Reed will leave tomorrow Ill., to drive their daugh- Nancy, home from for Allenby Jr., of Toron- Mr. Allenby Jr. is study- his doctor’s degree at the University of Toronto. Mrs. Allenby is the former Julia Ziscke of Highland Park. a tarpon. Moultons Richard Monticello college for the summer vacation period. Nancy has completed her freshman year. They will spend the IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS Parents from for Alton, 2-3300 Visit Visiting the Richard Allenbys of 1919 S. Sheridan road, are Mr. and caught 1899 Phone From Arthur H. Moulton Jr., 384 Oakland drive, and Gerald C. Reed, 325 Central avenue, returned last week off of Naples, Inc. Ave. Back Rainbow summer at summer Wis. home in lodge, Land their O’Lakes, Acclaimed by many as the finest in years, the Junior Prom of 1950 went off smoothly last Saturday night. The celebrated orchestra of Jimmy Richards played to a jam packed dance floor. The entire affair was executed in perfect order by the officers of the Junior class who sold an estimated < 200 tickets. The main attraction of the evening was the coronation of the prom king and queen which were previously elected by secret ballot of the Junior class. Last year’s king and queen, Rollie Zagnoli and Peggy King, crowned Tommy Leopold and Dianne Forsythe, the new monarchs, on a throne especially constructed for the occasion. The six runners-up in the election comprised the court of honor. They were: Jean Herbst, Dorie Sher- bano, Nick Mary Jardine, Gugliani and Jack Ernie Klinger, Rabbatini. It was expertly M.C.’d by Stan Kessler. Some returning alumni at the dance were Eddie Piciantink, Jim Rose, Pat Engstrom, George Marchi, Pat Zahnle and Judd Sackheim. In charge of the coat-check room were those two professional clowns, Gerry Weller and Tom Gutman. After the dance, couples went over to Donna tine’s and Sheila Blumenthal’s where the boys were temporarily distracted by a pool table. * * * Congratulations go to Tom Hall who was presented the Harvard Book award at assembly last week upon the vote of the faculty as the most outstanding Junior boy. Also presented at the assembly was the Pat Floyd Memorial award to Barbara Scott. This award was presented by the Junior class to the most outstanding Junior girl and will continue to be awarded annually. Karen Reinking and Lorraine Bridell were awarded prizes for their essays in the “Peace With Honor for America” contest. Joan ERE’S where you come into But it has all the basic qualities that make every Buick a standout. your own. For this roomy six-passenger Sedanet is the lowest-priced familymodel Buick and the easiest to buy. Unmistakable smartness, for instance, in its tapering fenders and money-saving Multi-Guard forefront. A bonnet full of Fireball straighteight power that spells thrills with real thrift. and with it goes: Matchless Fireball valve-inHIGHER-COMPRESSION (New F-263 engines. three in power head NEW-PATTERN * models.) engine in SUPER RD forefront, STYLING, with MULTI-GUA ble bubble’ ‘dou ers, fend h taper-throug taillights ° WIDE-ANGLE of coil springs on all four wheels, ride-steadying torque-tube, lowpressure tires and Safety-Ride rims. VISIBILITY, You can even have Dynaflow Drive* ard and back close-up road view both forw © TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, Buick ride compounded less over-all *Standard and garaging, length for easier parking RA-WIDE EXT ° s short turning radiu axles * SOFT the een betw ed cradl S SEAT ging, SafetyBUICK RIDE, from all-coil sprin ride-steadying Ride rims, low-pressure tires, OF MODELS forqu e-tube * WIDE ARRAY with Body by Fisher. on ROADMASTER, if you like —the transmission in which oil does it all. But here’s the point: It doesn’t cost a cent—doesn’t obligate you in any way—to check all this—to try this Buick out. All you have to do is ask—and your Buick dealer will sit you behind the wheel —let you put this traveler through its paces—show you precisely how little it will cost you to step up to a Buick. You'll never what you are optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. Eeller buy Eusck" WHATEVER Kleeburg 2-4800 m WHEN know missing until you try a Buick. Come in, won’t you—right away P YOUR PRICE RANGE Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. HI first non-shifting YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE Buick, 110 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM § ne. S. First Street Holt was awarded the annual trophy for intramural sports. After the awards were given out the Senior class presented their series of skits. One feature attraction was the band of Jim Varney and also those brilliant new singing discoveries, John “It »¥ Isn’t Fair’ Herz and John “I Got Troubles” Eubanks. Sandy Marovitz and Allan Gidwitz ran into a little financial trouble last Friday night when they went down to see “Miss Liberty.” Boys, you ought to bring along more money after this. Tuesday, Mary Amsteen and Zola Ward went down to Culver. Maybe Zola wants to add Dick Varley to her quadruplet to make it a quintuplet. Couples of the week: Gordy Rollman and Nancy Looney, Tim Weinfeld and Ann Cunnyngham, Peter Vanderbie and Sally Geigerich. Annual apologies. This column, at this time wishes to express its deep“st apologies to: Those persons who ave lost friends, sweethearts, and/or ‘eputations through scandals, etc. pubiicized in this column. I’ll see ya next week, gang. TED PINCUS Lois Marks is Queen Of Job’s Daughters Miss Lois Marks, A. T. Marks’ of 737 take the office of Wednesday at 8 p.m. national Order Bethel No. of officers 70, at Maple Lake and of daughter of the Ridgewood will Honored Queen when the InterJob’s Daughters, holds its installation the Masonic temple, streets, Evanston. Miss Rose Roscher, daughter of the Fred E. Roschers, 1045 Deerfield road, will become senior Princess. The group is composed of North Shore residents. An invitation is extended to all who would like to attend. Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Heads Convention Of Hearing Society history of Brown Providence, R.I., than 1.100 seniors from Highland degrees at class university, numbering including Park, the were 182nd the church the in held on three groups com- Monday. America, ceremonies for and lege green where a portion back board cago Culminating the traditional six-day peof activities, the graduates riod in procession marched academic down College Hill to the First Baptist Meeting House, oldest Baptist mencement Highland more awarded annual Two in to the of col- they received their of Parkers directors Hearing society, meeting next are of the one on Chi- of the Thursday, Fri- She and Mrs. 608 Hawthorne Donald S. Boynton, lane, will attend the convention which is held for the purpose of demonstrating modern hearing techniques and bringing the affliction of loss of hearing before the public eye. Busi“Hearing is Everybody’s Use the They Park who Paul H. Daube, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Daube, 265 Lambert Tree road; Harry D. Lane, son of Mrs. Geraldine F. Reading, 902 N. Sheridan road, and John B. Leeming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road. Mr. Daube received the degree of 3achelor of Arts. He was a member of the golf team and won a golf award in his freshman year. Mr. I.ane won the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity; played varsity basketball, and was named to the dean’s list in his senior year ing. Mr. eree of for high academic Leeming stand- received Bachelor of the Arts. de- He is BLUE Chi, and received BUICK swimming awards and years. junior OP, PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS HI 2-0181 Fish Ss Wilsons Weekly Bulletin DRESSING 1-Ib. Tin Today’s ROASTED MOR CLING Full Qt. 49¢ PEACHES PRIZE MEAT VALUES HALVES No. 214 3 00 Tins $] S&W Tiny FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS Lb. 69c Peas FRESH 3 Tall at ] 00 DRESSED Stewing Chickens The pictured platter is MOR Pork. For MOR different treatment. See recipes below. Cranberry Sauce > Tall Tins Solid Pack For Swiss $] 00 Indiana Tomatoes 6 ROUND STEAK or Grinding 89c bb. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB BELLOW’S PARTNER’S Choice Blended Whiskey Inn Echo Springs Clear Chicken Broth 4 Year Str. Old Bour. Whiskey 5th $3.94 Thursday, Lucky June 8, 1950 Strike Cigarettes No. 1 Tall Tins 3 met a” wer California Tomato Juice 2 No. Tin ria 33¢ 37c¢ 5 . ROASTED MOR DINNER Snow Crop Frozen Orange Juice waa Gilbey’s 94.4 Proof .... $1.69 ee ee a ae ee ee ee Cut 3 crosswise slashes halfway through: 2 Wilson’s MOR Beef meats In each cut insert: onion slices, cut 14 inch thick. Let onion stick out on top, as it will. Place the two cakes of meat together to form a long loaf ina shallow pan. For a flavorful glaze, spread tops with a mixture of 4 cup finely minced onion, and 14 cup firmly packed brown sugar* Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.), 20 minutes. Serve with French-cut canned green beans as a border. oh iia ane wis tae CANNED MEAT SHOW Case 24 Tins Carton 4 (BEEF ’N’ VEGETABLES) Gin tall $] tins i —— S&W Fruits for Salad 4 College Stir and cook to a nice sirup (217°F.). Spoon over meat. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.), 20 minutes. Baste with sirup several times for flavor and glaze. Serve hot with a vegetable border of buttered onions and glazed carrots to six. ere q No. 2 $] 00 Tins Beef we use a MOR sandwiches are so good Point No. 2 _rins S&W CHOICE is a family-approved ready in a jiffy. ‘““Time-saving, hearty eating for everyday, yet eye-appealing for company,” best describes this meat-and-vegetable platter. And, my, how good it tastes! Colossal Green 5-lb. average S&W 5th $3.98 S&W Asparagus Peaches DINNER With a knife, score the tops of: 2 Wilson’s MOR Pork meats Stud with cloves. Prepare a sauce by blending: ¥% cup firmly-packed brown sugar 24 teaspoon dry mustard, and 2 teaspoons flour 2% teaspoon grated lemon rind Then stir in: ¥% cup water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and 1 tablespoon vinegar SALAD 23¢ 9 Wisconsin ROASTED MOR DINNER (PORK 'N’ VEGETABLES) Whip Size Creek, roast (in either the pork or beef version). It is good enough to strengthen your reputation as a cook, though 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Cocoa Large information, write Without stinting your budget or sacrificing nutrition you can provide good eating for your family on little kitchenspent time, with WILSON'S MOR, that tasteful meat, so good to eat! FOODS Delivery ALL lge. S&W complete or reservations, Plan. THORP HOTEL and COTTAGES P foc» American LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park pkg. © Coarues-sesn™ on the rates. more 2-4800 STORAGE New SS cy OF ALLIED VAN Washing NWS has a fine all-weather surface. Two fine golf courses are nearby. Plenty of fish to test the fisherman’s skill. sailing and, of course, Boating, swimming in the clear, cool water, BUICK HI s ful setting we have added all the conveniences of your city home ... comforts for vacation enjoyment, services to please you. The hotel’s tennis court There is a playground for the kiddies. from the RECTOR agg KITCHENS AGENT Free Miracle with her gifts. A rocky, 150 foot cliff forms the southern boundary of the hotel grounds which overlook Green Bay. In this beauti- rates TIDE Nie, ‘f Door lavish For 110 S. First wish. extremely INC. are alumni school. AND could picturesque SERVICE KLEEBURG the enjoy to Operated Moderate IREDALE MOVING been BUICK in his sophomore The three graduates of Highland Park High has Nature one AUTHORIZED varsity GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 SHINE wy, Vitis a Sigma Ads. Bring Results. ciplomas. Students from Highland received degrees were Classified of heart the in Here, County, day and Saturday in the Drake hotel for the American Hearing society convention. Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman, 249 Maple avenue, is general chairman. which for vacation family your and you Invite finest WISCONSIN CREEK, FISH en wig ggraduating: pices the largest g Thorp Hetel and Goitages chai 3 Highland Parkers ness,” is the title of the conference at which national authorities in the fields of medicine, psychology, audiology, education, social work and business will speak and will hold round table discussions on the problems presented by hearing loss to medicine, to the individual and to society. Stet Awards Degrees to The Mrs. M. C. Goldman Ges 1 $3.98 AT YOUR FOOD STORE *If you prefer, a colorful spread of equal parts of chili sauce an brown sugar may be used instead. Peep ° Warectel eo oron| VAnc V/ Diet nds ces Senses css Brown University �Service Mothers to past Convene on Wednesday Highland Park Service Mother’s club will hold its regular business and social meeting next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue. The club members participated in the Memorial Day parade and services in Highland Park last week. Mrs. J. J. Peddle, a Gold Star mother and president of Wars, who escorts. The ing acted house a signed by Ralph the names Also Ail Washer of HI Mrs. the men 2-0609 & 2-4387 prepared to Husenetter Tel. FRIDAY NIGHTS Central at — The club SERVICE 2-4387 & LINOLEUM TILE TILE OIL use of our expert mechanics. BRAUN Floor Daniel . ee @ Rubber Tile the Park Company SPECIALIZED DELIVERY & EXPRESS SERVICE e ‘ WE HAUL Furniture - Appliances, etc. Let Us Deliver Anything You Buy from the Want Ads. Call DEERFIELD 525 & HANSONS 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE VENETIAN John 1010 — N. Shades - Glass @ Deerfield 1049 RRR RRR SERV-U in Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT HI Park 2-2801 CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-7249 David Offering a Sum- handy tion, and leadership in “The Book of Camping.” Of practical help to those directing agency camps is Marie Lafferty Cortell’s new book, “Camping with Purpose,” in which the author stresses fundamental philosophies on which camps are founded as well as practical con- met for Fires,” and “Nature Crafts” fascinating sources of information. Homer Halsted gives expert advice on how to plan, outfit, and manage a camping expedition in “How To Live in the Woods.” Ave. Discount Cash & Carry choir of the First United sacred and secular concert on Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Chester Kyle, choral director at the Highland Park High school, will be the soloist. Mr. Kyle received his B. A. from Oberlin college and his master’s degree tern university. from North WestHe has served five Guaranteed the past three years has been choir director at the Highland Park Pres.|byterian church. Mrs. Nestor Daggitt serves as director for the local choir and Miss Romayne Gunsteens is _ organist. A free will offering will be received, which will purchase new robes The Call HI2-4500 for advertising space on this page program is as be used to for the choir. follows: Organ Prelude .... Miss Gunsteens “Wake the Song” by E. O. Excell re Be ee ee pe Choir Selected group of songs . Mr. Kyle “The Green Cathedral” by Hahn .. Ne sie ae eal Treble Choir Flute Solo Paul Inman “Unto Thy Holy Hill” by Heyser .. + PERC CEME CEERI cE A os Boe Choir Announcements and Offering CO Highwood 20% Satisfaction Phone . WAYNE HI 2-0455 Garden & Home Repair Inc. CLEANERS Tops 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Woodward (SRR Estimate Sheridan Highland Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Camp.” is and years in his present position and for SERVICE for both To Present Sacred is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS Mirrors 25 For parents primarily Baugh’s “Your Child mixed Zengeler, BLINDS VENETIAN Window Call out- Parents, teachers, summer camp administrators, and youth group leaders will find the Highland Park Public library’s group of books on The We Specialize DRAPES SLIPCOVERS FURNITURE e@ @ @ LEOPARD be Evangelical church , Green Bay road and Laurel avenue, will present a LET US HELP YOU WITH SPRING CLEANING 30 will Evangelical Choir TILE GARDENING patterns to choose from. Complete Auto Upholstery Lencioni 2 DELIVERY EXPRESS 30 ZEBRA Over HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Page OIL CO. Highland Cheerfully Given LETTER @ Town BROS. TILE-CRAFT Convertible Tops children summer. And Secular Concert 830 Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car call BURNER SALES AND SERVICE WALL TOPS this Jaeger’s books of outdoor lore, “Wildwood Wisdom,” “Council OIL 360 Central MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 AUTO most In a similar vein is the “Handbook of the YMCA Camp Administration” prepared by a group of representative YMCA camp directors whose Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders FLOOR COVERING Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate — 1079 Phone HI 2-3804 2 ee @ : Landscaping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing Paper Hanging Saw RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS LINOLEUM par- “Baedeker” to campers, Robert Rubin covers every aspect of camp housekeeping, programs, administra- Gardening FUEL DRIVEWAYS Estimates schools, activities in this field reflect over 60 years of experience. Scout groups will find Ellsworth 373 Roger Williams Ave. Belts location mer HEATING PLASTIC HI 2-0566 of siderations which must be their proper functioning. Phone for Estimates Evanston Asphalt @ closing of-doors EK. bd @ e@ @ @ Tree the Recommended for their sound advice, largeness of scope, and practical detail are the following books: REPAIR — Call Deerfield 2-1369 With ents must plan now for their children’s leisure activities this summer. Some children will be off to camp. Others will remain at home taking advantage of neighborhood playground facilities. Whatever their camping and outdoor activities interesting and informative. Do @ Carpentry @ Painting ® Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power UNiversity 4-3034 @ To Parents, Teachers bowlers Eighteen Men COVERING Install it yourself or make Vogue Fabric Shop and Tile for We PROMPT HI LINOLEUM Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Linoleum Linoleum remain GENERAL SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT etc. 733 Main days SHOP you On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating a in busi- Wars I and II. Service Mother’s of the plaque. Sheridan SERVICES Shirts, with degree 10 to enter the men’s singles tournament at Mary Jane lanes, Highwood. The tourney opened May 3 and is being run on a handicap basis. Cash prizes will be awarded. Entrants may bowl any day from 12 noon until 1 a.m., through June 18, the closing date. For reservations, call HI 2-5332. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 MONOGRAMMING Towels, graduated Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages a Pa DRESSMAKERS be Only DOWNING'S give HI will of science Wagons Tricycles Hardware Ill. their FLOOR snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, gave OPEN NEED WINDOW SHADES? are William, bachelor ness. Library Offers Books On Camping, Outdoors Only 10 Days Left To Bowl in Men’‘s Singles Tourney Graduation JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Service HI Son’s lives in World Highland Park are the donors de- and listing who Witness build- plaque, Seymour Pa Ba WINDOW SHADES We Peddle’s Memorial bronze To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, 166 Beech street, left Monday for Boulder, Colo., to attend the commencement exercises on Saturday at the University of Colorado. Their son, CYCLE Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones a it can be done! Makes Bendix placed SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On club, as Legion’s new will Where TELEVISION the wreath at the base of the Gold Star plaque on Central avenue. Also taking part in the brief ceremony were Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. William L. Harrison, service mothers, and Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison of the Highland Park Legion post, and Cmdr. William C. Moran of the Veterans of Foreign et rr steers Wdes en = Pastor “To A Wild Rose” by McDowell .. ea ah eae cek se Treble Choir “The Gospel Ship,” (Medley) Choir Orgah Solo 2.3: Miss Gunsteens Selected Solo Group ..... Mr. Kyle “All in the April Evening” by Robertson Choir “The Lord is Mindful of His Own” by Mendelssohn Trio “Thanks be to God” by Dickson (arr. Noble Cain) Choir Benediction Thursday, June 8, 1950 �SU Bishop to Ordain Methodist Student Pastor Monday Night ae Highwood Hi-Lights Boys’ Town Benefit To Be Held Tuesday Miss Rose Gentilini Top Bishop J. Ralph Magee will conduct the ordination service of Robert C. Albertson, student pastor of Wesley Methodist church of High!and Park-Highwood, next Monday at 8 p.m. Senior Dr. Weldon Se at Mallinckrodt Miss Rose Gentilini, daughter of Mrs. August Gentilini of 322 Ashland avenue, Highwood, was chosen the outstanding girl of her senior class at Mallinckrodt High school, “Wilmette. Among the top five students scholastically, Miss Gentilini was active in sports, music programs and Sodality, a nation-wide Catholic organization. After graduation, June 11, she hopes to work with young children in an orphanage. Sgt. George Grice Is Returning From Overseas Sgt. 1/c George Grice, Rt. Mr. Albertson is Henry Albertson, dist, minister, and and Clara the grandson of pioneer Methoa son of Cyrus Albertson. Cyrus tor of the First Methodist manship church Wash. of toaster covers | Boys’ Bishop when a demonstrator from Waukegan will attend a plastic party in Mrs. Russell’s home at 231 Sheridan. Interested spectators may also buy plastic ware. at Traphagen Design school is Miss Angela in New Marie Fashion York city, Corso, daughter of the V. Corsos of 33 Clay street. Miss Corso spent two weeks sight-seeing in the city before returning. A dinner to honor her home-coming was given by her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Soccorso, of Chicago. Corso Infant Baptized Sunday was an eventful day for the Americo Ladurinis of 35 Clay wstreet, when their two-month-old daughter, Matilda Marie, was christened at the St. James church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of 241 Llewellyn are god parents. A buffet din- ner for 40 relatives and friends was held in the Ladurini home—after the ceremony. trip from to Henderson, a Ky., J. Ralph Magee Rummage Town, with Robert C. Albertson will ado State college. He and his wife, Aileen, moved to the Chicago area so that he might attend Garrett institute, from which he will be this month. Mr. 9 Albert- sister, Barbara and and several members of the First Methodist church of Seattle, Wash., the Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of of Grace Methodist church of Highland Park, are among those who attend. sale, next a.m. dishes, bric-a-brac, toys, furniture, jewelry, vases, and lamps. Church Richard, the Zion Lutheran church; and the Rey. William Doble, former pastor rummage Rummage will include clothing for children, men, and women, and books, son will be ordained into the ministry at the altar of the church which he has served during his seminary training, with his parents present for the ordination. A brother and a Wednesday and Thursday, June 14 and June 15, in the church basement, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood. Wednesday's sale will open at 7 p.m. and Thursday’s sale at Robert Albertson, one of eight children, was graduated from Color- graduated sponsor The committee efit to goal include, quet The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church Pasquesi, in- the help of Ital- aid working the half John on this ben- million Fiore, dollar chairman; members who have items of this sort to donate are asked to bring them to the church next Tuesday. Committee members who will arrange to have rummage picked up are Mrs. Ray Suzzi, chairman; Mrs. William Carney, Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, Mrs. August Baracani and Mrs. Alice Olson. style. Marconi Mutual Aid society will convene on Tuesday in St. James hall at 8 p.m. President Mario Seghi has a short announced business refreshments will that there session be will be and later served and lodge member Ernest Giarelli will show movies of the “Fighting Lady,” starring Robert Taylor. The picnic committee is busy with plans for the lodge outing to be held July 23 at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville. The committee will distribute tickets for the affair during the week to members. A 16-inch television set has been secured through the courtesy of John Bosselli of the Highwood Radio store, a lodge Mr. member. and Mrs. Carl W. Konsler of 216 Green Bay road. The Konslers visited In with Long Mr. Konsler’s Beach, Calif., with her ald Howard, in Long daughter, is Mrs. of 224 Highwood Henry avenue. tors. The playground will be open for children’s activities Monday through Friday from ities Returns Miss Betty Jean of the Frank Rossis has just returned Ill., where she spent ing relatives. Tuesday, are will farewell Sunday by Milio, 357 Park, and Corso, High dinner Mr. and June planned primarily for play summer Highwood may program be had at the playground. The Community center will be opened only for special events. Rainy day activities will be carried out at the playshelter ground A been use man house. new spray pool for children has completed, and will be ready. for next week according to AlderAmerico Ladurini, chairman of the buildings public grounds and committee. Wiss Whesinz Whds Gloria . Miss of marriage The Masini, daughter of Mrs. John Buccanti of 412 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, to Oswaldo Mazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Mazzetta of 313 Highwood avenue, took place in St. James church last Saturday morning. Her Louis father, gave Masini, her in marriage. The bride and her attendants jn the wedding summer party gowns wore of white organdy. An English illusion net veil held in place Miss Masini’s cap of white organdy, and her bouquet was a single white orchid with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids’ bouquets were of white daisies. Mrs. Leonard Favelli was the matron honor, of and the attend- other ants were Mrs. Eugene Vogds, Miss Leonora Phillips and Miss Frances Pasquesi. Peter Mazzetta Jr. was his brother’s best man and for his ushers, the bridegroom chose David Santi, Adolph Baracani, Robert Masini, the bride’s brother; Aldo Cabri, and Bruno DeThe two youngest members avenue. Wesley Methodist Sunday Student day will be observed at Wesley Methodist church, Sunday at 11 am. The choir will sing “Thy Word is Like a Garden” by Walter. Mrs. Anderson will play “The Mrs. was given last Mr. and Mrs. Frank De North avenue, Highland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel street. _ Thursday, be Celebrate Student Day at Rossi, daughter of 247 Sheridan from Centralia, two weeks visit- Cradle Michael. Testino and Mrs. Irene Marzocca of 211 North avenue and Mrs. Tony Casorio, 26 Prairie avenue. The travelers plan to spend three months visiting with relatives. A from Home Bound for Italy Sailing on the Atlantic for Naples, Italy and adults. Highwood children are asked to register at the park this week. A planned program of athletics, crafts, special trips, story hours, and special weekly events is planned. The program will carry through until early August when a less active type of activities will be substituted because of the usual polio scare at this time. Further information concerning the svood Rossi to noon, Mazzetta and his bride left for a wedding trip to Oregon and California. They will be at home the latter part of this month at 313 High- How- ard, the former Lenora Malizia, moved to California two years ago. Miss 9 a.m. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Evening activ- After a reception at 8 p.m. in the Community center in Highwood, Mr. Ron- Malizia Mrs. Monroe to according 12, June day, Hall, chairman of the board of direc- Bartolo. Beach, Mrs. The Highwood Community center will start its third annual summer play program at Memorial field Mon- of the bridal party were Miss Joan Ugolini, the flower girl, and David Volpendesta, the ring bearer. father. Calif. Spending a month Monday, June 12 Oswallo Mazzetta Marconi Mutual Aid Society to Convene Prepare for Church School Opening four- are Philip chair- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant, Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Pasquesi and Mrs. David Pasquesi. George Bartoli offered the use of his Commodore restaurant for the entire evening. Tickets may be purchased from any one of the committee members. An Italian menu is being offered, including chicken cacciatore. The dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m., ban- Sale Slated for June 14-June 15 will Visited in Kentucky Recently returned day WSCS the James of Mrs. the ian-Americans and friends of the anti-Communist movement in Italy. tonight, Young Fashion Designer Home For Vacation Period Home from her first year under cago. Plastic Party 4. Friends of Mrs. T. E. Russell will learn how to use their plastic tableand will | The project is planned by the 'Rev. Samuel Bartoli whose mission | is devoted to the completion of the theatre. cloths Morrison cludes Mrs. Jean Nichols Galanos, dramatic soprano; Miss Patricia Rinaldo, lyric soprano; Bernie Bernardi, tenor; Sylvio Muzzarelli, folk song singer, and Nick Tomei, of Highland Park, who will display 'feats of magic. The artists will be presented by Stefano Luotto of Chi- Mrs. Fenne Grice, 327 Waukegan avenue, is returning home for leave and re-assignment after a 13-month tour of overseas duty in the Far East. He is presently assigned to the 29th Infantry Regiment, a unit of the Army of Occupation in the Ryukyus command. A world war II veteran, Grice served in the European P. Entertainment, Albert- Methodist churches,The Albertson became the pas- Seattle, Joseph honor. son became a Methodist minister shortly after the first World War and spent several years as pastor of a church in Rockbranch, Ia. After serving as minister of several Colorado Rev. Mr. Rev. be master of ceremonies and Monsignor Luigi Ligutti, president of the National Catholic Rural Life conference from Des Moines, Iowa, will speak. John J. Cuneo, the Ital1an general consul, will be guest of District superintendent of the Rock River conference and of the Northern district of the church, will assist. in husband E. Bradburn, A dinner to benefit the Boys’ Town of Modena, Italy, will be held Tuesday at the Commodore. The City Playground Will Open on 8, 1950 Jay Word Children from four to 14 years of age will a ttend are planning. School is to be sponsored jointly by Zion be held June 12 through June 25, from 9 a.m. to 1] Mrs. Lyle Courtney, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Mrs. the Rev. Robert Albertson and Mrs. Ruben Olson. Photo the vacation church school which these church members Lutheran and Wesley Methodist churehes in Highwood, to :30 a.m. Seated, left to right are Mrs. Peter Edgar C. Benson, and Miss Harriett Hustvedt. R. Yurkonis, Standing are Song” by Brahms as a pre- lude and “Romano” for the postlude. The church school will begin at 9:45 a.m. Floyd Patrick is superintendent of the adult division and Mrs. Ruben Olson is superintendent of the primary division. The Methodist Youth Fellowship and _ the Young Adult Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Page 31 �Attend Swarthmore Monday. Graduation Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Sickle Jr. of 120 Lake avenue, and their son John are leaving tomorrow for Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa. where another son, Stephen, will graduate on Open Mon.-Fri. Park 35¢ 50c to after Springs, next 1:30 (Continuous Walter Ann June in THU., Baxter, “A the Veri-Thin Selma. Matchin snake bracelet. ...... $33.7 Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, Open A Charge Account Randolph in Scott, technicolor Ruth WORLD 11-13 $125 “Cheaper by the re in & Nancy & COUNTY PREMIERE—Sun. the Red- Rd.—Rte. 44 Eve., June 25 Carroll “THE MERRY wk, Aug. PRICES: AIR CONDITIONED (Plus Federal Boe sa 8 eee og oe wa eam Tuesday thru Sunday, Matinee Wednesday, Marshall Migatz Gale in the ‘Ladies incl. Sun. June DON’T 13-18 14 PERSON spine AND SEAT SALE NOW AT MUSIC ¢/o P. O. BOX No. 792, HIGHLAND 2-5511; DOWNTOWN BOX-OFFICE, PARKING AT THEATER. mw at ns 5s at 8:30: Held over last winter Performance Admission PLAY GROUP in Palm IT WAS and— price ee A Oot te BOYS & GIRLS 4&5 YEARS OLD Save 25% GREAT! in any — numbers Send - Picnics - Field Trips and Check NOW For Further Marks HI 2-0828 9-12 a.m. Information PAOGee NAME need on any = — BONG Broadway. feet this season; that blows the either warm or cool <i A few of the plays on the schedare “Taming of the Shrew,” Menagerie,” and “Born under the direction of See Son Graduate in son, Peoria this Dominic a degree weekend. Jr., will be in accounting. He on Monday. — months. LAST DAY THURSDAY Rod Cameron, Adrian Brennan, Forrest Sunday. Booth, Tucker June 8 Walter “BRIMSTONE” Color by Trucolor SAT., June 10, at 2:00 P.M. Special Childrens’ Matinee END “The Man from Tumbleweeds” FRI., SAT., with Bill Elliott SUN., MON., June 9-12 Order le TODAY THEATRE em WeED., nti se ta THUKS., MO. SS Call Shirley NEXT Balenger THE HI 2-0238 WEEK—JUNE GLASS For Reservations 2 Office 20-25 MENAGERIE Phone at Edgar A. rs HI Stevens air tent. night or Money MAIL on for muddy into Highland Park, Il. find check for $....... or Ticket Page 32 AND TENTHOUSE Enclosed Daily July 3 - Sept. 1 Catherine DETACH starred Theatre-goers will find that the seats and stage have been raised and set in finely crushed white stone,— After June 10 Special Childrens’ Matinee will be discontinued for the summer for $22.50 _—_— Swimming and SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS MONDAY, JUNE 12th 15 Admissions Good she HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—-Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Children’s Matinee 2:30 P.M. Doers Open at 2:00 P.M. Sat. Eve. Show—Doors Open at 6 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. 13-18 every night except Monday. ‘Curtain 8:40 p.m. MEMBERSHIP Ber- roles, and his wife, the former Janet Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jones of Peoria, plan to continue making: their home in Peoria while he does post graduate work at thes University this summer. The university will hold Baccalaureate services this Sunday, and the commencement yf: Ss es Springs, $2.00, inc. tax every night Saturday $2.50, ine. tax many ALCYON June $2.40, $1.50. Mat. Wed, at 3:00. All Seats $1.50. All prices include tax. For Reservations write Chevy Chase Summer Theatre. Box 321, Wheeling, or phone Wheeling 280 of who has made 160 films, and Helen Stenborg, bride of Barnard Hughes. who will play “Claudia,” in which awarded MISS $3.00, actress, man again in its cast. Tenthouse newcomers include young Dick Moore, exercises chilling in Retirement” and character Hughes, Their CLAUDIA presents Kinnell, nard university Tax) “in-the-round” Sondergaard IN Eves. June theatre-in-the-round, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali Sr., 210 N. Second street, will attend the graduation festivities at Bradley 22 Tenthouse Theatre Take Deerfield Rd. to Milw. & turn left the familiar Walters, Gertrude To EVENINGS, $3 and $2—SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY, $1 and $2 SPECIAL RATES FOR SEASON'S TICKETS, MAIL ORDERS THEATER BOX-OFFICE. SEND SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE PARK, ILL. PHONE GLENCOE 931, H.*P. -2-5510 or H. P. 63'/, EAST ADAMS. PHONE HAR. 7-0183. FREE season Mike Ferrall. Theatre-goers should waste no time in buying their membership cards either at the Edgar A. Stevens booth, the Tenthouse box office, or through the mails before the cards go off sale June 17. RITA," wk. July 4 KING,” wk. July 18 “IRENE,” wk. Aug. | “THE DESERT SONG," wk. Aug. 29. “Twentieth Century season, “The Glass Yesterday,” REPERTOIRE wk. July 25— theatre Park opened shop with such players as Miss Marrian vivacious leading lady, ule In "NAUGHTY MARIETTA,” wk. June 25—"RIO e@"NEW MOON,” wk. July 1|—"THE VAGABOND "THE GREAT WALTZ," wk. Aug. 8 WIDOW," wk. Aug. 15—""ROBERTA,” Summer Highland plavs in comfort without the aid of a blanket or a fan, the Tenthouse is complete with a heating system STAGE, with an ALL-STAR CAST, under “SWEETHEARTS,” its with a capacity house last Friday night, despite rain. Now in its third to Patrons of the Greater Chicago THE SEASON'S Tenthouse and for those who like to enjoy their the Managing Directorship of BARRIE O'DANIELS. “Shadow on the Wall” John Carradine stage Immortals of the OPERETTA AND MUSICAL 14th— & new for Comfort, Now Comes a Ten-Week Season with the COMEDY June the the Picturesque THEATER-IN-THE-ROUND, Created “COLT 45” Coming of Area a New Experience for Theatrical Memories. of West. “The Reformer head” view The no lhodlacing Roman adventure by MUSIE WEATRE said picture” June is. supported is one of the improvements which Mr. Migatz has provided for patrons of Chevy Chase, by a series of graduated platforms. “Twentieth Century,” starring Nancy Carroll and John Carradine, is this week’s play. of Pitts SUNDAY Sondergaard Ilka Diehl, remembered from last year’s Chevy Chase productions, Full-vision vittles” TUE., the THRU opened Miss SATURDAY Tribune exciting Marshall Migatz’s Chevy Chase Summer Theatre will present “Ladies in Retirement,” starting Tues- role of Ellen. The play is a mystery-comedy of three old ladies and a murder, and daily? story Capacity Crowd Attends Opening Of Tenthouse day, June 13 through Sunday, June 25, starring Gale Sondergaard, stage and film character actress, in the BIG LIFT” MON., Donald O’Connor, Patricia NOW 1:30 exciting Chicago frankly “FRANCIS” Coming: ’til 9 p.m. Highland Park Chevy Chase to Star Gale Sondergaard in Next Week’s Play (Next to Villa Moderne)—SKOKIE FRI., SAT., Zasu Friday Better from THRU “THE 14, 15, 16, 17 Medina, Open HI 2-0630 Opticians the Bank Ever “operation Brennan 13, Jewelers & Across from Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas SUN., TUE., WED., I. H. NEMEROFF tax “A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK” Dailey, the New THEATRE—WAUKEGAN SAT., SUN., MON., June 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12 Dan in GENESEE NOW FRI, week Are Than 6:30 incl. ceremony, a year. Movies Sat.-Sun., 6:30, the spend land Park High school tonight and will enter Colorado college, Colorado 2-0605 6:00 will York city. John graduates from High- GLENCOE Highland After Sickles 2-1160 in H. rrr P. Also: ————— * Selected News. Short Thursday, Subjects June and Late 8, 1950 �N.S. Yacht Club Suns and Sails, Swims and Paints ’* With a new cluding a cabinet galley installed, sink and in- a ho water supply, work on the North Shore Yacht club clubhouse is progressing, the house committee reports. Whole enjoying gether families are fun working the in the of sun and presently to sand... chil- dren cleaning up the beach with rake and shovel, and all of the adults carpentering or painting. A swim and a sail their way and a picnic supper is of enjoying the club. Captain and Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield will be hosts to NSYC members June 30 at the Officers’ club, Glenview Naval Air station. Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Deerfield is accepting reservations for this dinner bound dance. for children, buffet around a beach fire the on Leaving THE it is gay Miss Joan Smith, daughter Ormas G. Smiths of 770 Oak returns from Carleton today, she has just completed her year. During the summer, Miss will tour Central Europe with of the Grove where junior Smith a stu- dent on leaving June 21 fully that CQOK enough best bride’s is a cook any to inspire friend .....--.:.-.---------------0---eeeeeneennnes 5.00 BOOK. PERSONALITY illustrated eee cece ete eece ec eeteete 2:50 .......------------eeee FOR TWO book cook FIRESIDE for Europe leather, simulated white COOKING the schedule. group, binding ETIQUETTE BY EMILY POST ........-----------------+2e--00° 5.00 ENCYCLCPEDIC COOK BOOK .....-.....-.---.------+--2++-+- 4.95 supper are ee ee 2+ 3.50 .........-.----2<.-------2-2ece BOOKS GUEST white leather at 5:30 p.m., dancing until dark, and singing leather or moire. WEDDING Fourth of July activities are in the hands of Mrs. John Haugan, social chairman of the Yacht club, and her committee. Special contests and games in white .......------------- 2.50 to 5.00 BOOKS MEMORY WEDDING OF A HOUSE by Emily Post GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ..........------------------ 5.00 HOUSEKEEPING BOOK .... 3.00 The Gift Corner, Inc. HIGHLAND the PARK — _ LAKE FOREST Washington. Garnett « Co. headquarters for water sprites Bathing suits for boys and girls, ina wide range of sizes, and materials 1. Shirred 2. prices. We show you two only of Lastex top, Sites 3 On 6x. Wess 5k: ec: 2.95 Nylon boxer shorts for boys, En ge ere errr mere ae 2.95 several of our new Henry Rosenfelds at only piece nylon girls’ suit, 3. Two ers 220: 19 2k ee 8.99 6.50 1. Fine broadcloth with a flattering scoop neckline. Pas- tels. 2. Your favorite shirtwaist top, pleated all around skirt. Pastels. Garnett ¢ Co. Open Every Friday Night ’til 9 p.m. eee” Qpen Thursday, June 8, 1950 ee Friday night ’til 9 p.m. Page 33 �Helle, Wrld With— and Mrs. S. M. Rau of Miami Beach, Fla., are the paternal grandparents. Me RED and FRED Congratulations Barbara Scott to on Tom being Graham Hall and selected the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham are parents of a boy, David Lee, born June 4 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a; sister, Cynthia Lee, two and one-half years old. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werheimer of 834 S. Linden avenue, are the outstanding juniors at the Highland Park High School. ... Tom received the Book Harvard Barbara the received morial Award, maternal while Floyd ternal grandparents Mrs. Max Goldberg Me- The _ pa- are Mr. and .of Glencoe. Award. Betty, are Britton Dance of has been elected Grinnell honor for Moss next will . . Be center the Bob sure: attend grandparents, notice fo of is slated Mr. NEMEROFF Choose Rogers, Community or International Sterling. Large selections and choice of pat- BS e On-or-off of our this 1847 Service s) $1 shoulder Use blouse Rogers for Six 24.75 week Your Credit Tel HI 2-0630 —e Park, a e 3-tiered skirt Open Fri. 9 P.M. ‘til paternal grandparents. Mrs. of Chicago is grandmother. the Lolkus and Mrs. N. St. Johns of a daughter, Highland Mark avenue Lolkus born Park of 932 are the parents June 3 in the hospital. Kronwell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kronwell of 1722 Burton avenue are announcing the birth of a son, born May 29, in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman -of 1622 S. Green Bay road are the parents of a daughter, Janet Lynn, born June 5. Janet Lynn has a sister. Sheila, and her maternal grand- parents are the Jack Stevensons of Alexandria, La. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldman of 2455 N. Deere Park drive are the paternal grandparents. Gerkin The Allan Gerkins, Jr., of 137 S. Green Bay road, are the parents of a son, born May 31 in the Highland Park hospital. e Embroidered eyelet trim ad | paper Ravine the Edith Reynolds child’s maternal Goldman Jewelers Opticians STAR* eee Florida Glencoe terns. section Forsythe Rd., who EVENING of fall. We are featuring Haspel Refreshable Clothes this week. ... It’s the Smartest Cool Suit... . The Coolest Smart Suit... . The Haspel name quality, | assures the maximum in cool comfort and graceful appearance, maternal a sopho- Bill Karger will play the lead in the Community Players Production of the Male Animal at the Women’s Club June 17... . By the way there will be tickets for adults and children for this performance. in old. / Lolly the = more. Southern years I. G. Felsenthals SS College’s Organization—Orchesis. is a great two The Saturday. Barbara are Mr. The Ben Raus of 1130 S. Linden avenue. are the parents of» their fourth child, Dorothy, who was born on June 2 in the Highland Park hospital, The child’s brothers and sister are Patsy, eight, Bill, five, and We want to thank those many fellows who wore our formals at the Prom Saturday night for their splendid cooperation. Incidentally, New Trier is having their dance this President The Gilbert Pantles of Half Day are announcing the June 4 birth of a daughter, Lynn Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road Rau Jordon Lewis and Ken Arenberg are othe? localites going to Europe. This grandparents. Pantle | | Manor to graduate short- ly from the University of Illinois. has accepted a position with the Westinghouse Corporation in Pittsburgh. There’s a big wedding coming up Rudy the Builder Scassallati will Jacqueline marry Mallory at the Immaculate ConcepSaturday. tion Church. We have a wonderful collection of clothes for the camper in our Children’s and Boy’s Department. .. . Everything for the Camper at the’ Fell Co. Two uating of our associates are gradfrom Northwestern Mondav . Ellard the Schweiger—the Boy’s Division—will boss of receive his Master’s Degree. ... One of Ellard’s assistants—Ernie a B.S. The by Camptell—will Shore Bruno entrant League. Line in this Roofers—owned Amidei—is the Shore Les LeBakken again get Degree. summer Highwood’s Line is going and Softball to Europe will conduct one of Harve Olson’s Campus Remember Father’s day, June 18 and gifts for Pop. we're Day Tours. is Sun- loaded with Don’t forget our formal rental department in Winnetka. ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Friday nights and All Day Wednesdays. THE FELL (0° Page 34 Here's ‘sweet South American your stuff’’ done shoulders way! with gay in a colorful Lets you bare abandon... $Q09 or cover up demurely . . . with its elasticized neckline. Even the flouncy skirt has its share of ‘‘sugar topping” in white Dreamed up for embroidered eyelet! you in fine mercerized broadcloth. Sanforized! Guaranteed washable and Vat-dyed! Colors: Aqua, If you Navy, Maize, Black, Tangerine, can’t come or charged Emerald- Green, to your Powder in—Call account. UN Blue. Blouse and Skirt Complete Straw cast Tomato-Red, Sizes 4-8643. Straw. Chartreuse, 10-12-14- 16-18. Dress will be sent Gold, C.O.D. woven the with prettiest lace a look kind of of lace $500 to shadows. In natural with a dark velvet band. Wonderful summer hat buy. i ; ros HAT BAR 72 } pzark s 808 Davis St., Evanston The box office of the Tenthouse Theater is in our Highland Park store. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland store hours, 10 to 5:30 - Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Park store hours, 9:30 to 5: 30, Monday through Saturday Thursday, June 8, 1950 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland slate roof on spacious landscaped. contains rm, additional word 371 elec. pantry on 3 baths on dishwasher 2 2nd. Att. 2-car a lge. entrance gar- lot living hall, rm., powder rm., A real buy Telephone Call Taker: Ad a Want for ask and numbers of these any Highland Park 2-4500 @ HIGHLAND St. S. 59 entire property FIRST This TIME FOREST 287 Deerpath ience sized Evanston COLONIAL 5 on yyrs. 11 only Winnetka, of baths, beaut. 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 3% ist. flr. playrm. with fireplace. 4 car forest preadjoins heat, gas capacity, old. lge. gar. nels, near transportation. make south—will going Clow. BAIRD Perfect condition, Mr. good deal. WARNER A HOMEMAKER’S home brick with att. heated garage in Sherwood Forest environs of Highland Park. 1% tile baths, value HI in See city. your broker owner call or and opens onto yard. A knotty 2-4398. ALMOST A MIRACLE East side very good older 2 bedrm. it: home with furniture $10,500. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. EBERSOLE By HI ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 contract. New stone and. brick Colonial. $32,500. Lot—Sherwood Forest. $1,500. Tel. Deerfield 104° 830 Woodward Ave. CAPE: rooms, garage, 67 ft cellent house, 2 bedframe white COD att. basement, old, full 2 years , on lot decorated newly gas heat, Forest, exx 150 ft. in Sherwood condition, $16,000. Tel’ HI 2-3734. Three room cottage, three lots, near school. 3 ANCHOR Tel. HI REAL AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. garage, $9,000. on ESTATE 2 oe HI ‘Thursday, June 8, 1950 of lake; 2-0037 4 family bdrms. quarters Moraine—Perfect tail Only EX- OUR ELEGANT HOME on lake $105,000. 181 Belle—Privacy, near school & trans, magnificent grounds with servant’s Beautiful French Provincial 3 level brick, 3 bedroom Tribune winner, ideal location. $22,500. 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial modern, better than a new home. $19,500. New Cape Cod 4 bedroom 2% acre estate, ideal for farming and children. $23,000. Cottage on % of an acre, ideal for G.I. couple. $10,500. 5 room brick, new. Libertyville. $14,500 on CALL US ABOUT CLUSIVES 387 REALTY Appointment pine wall THE COUNTRY 6 rm. fr. 8 yrs. old on beautiful acre. $13,750. view 2-0037 on well baths. le att. landscaped Also has Sun garage R, $22500 H. Pk-Highwood line. low taxes. $13000 frame on heat and ideal Tel. HI for small 2-0577 family; HI clean Cute ACREAGE We have on North Ridge Rd. a few choice acres with high elevation and gorgeous view of the country side. Call for particulars. 2-3584. SHERWOOD and FOREST attractive one story home on a corner. Living room with picture window and fireplace, full size dining room, cabinet kitchen, two nice size bedrooms, tile bath, basement and garage. Carpeting included ao $17,750. Call Highland Park -6200. BENJ. 502 2nd room. Att. fl., 3 Living bedrooms grounds. screened plus sitting gar. Greenhouse $24,000. ONE FLOOR FRAME 5 rooms tation and large garage close stores. $15,750. to transpor- R. S. HAMBLY AND CO. 1551 S. St. Johns Two Offices HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Serve You to First time on the gensral market: This Lannon stone, white brick home is known as one of the show places of the North Skore. Built in 1942 by Jerome Robert Cerny, famed architect situated on few hundred woods and three sides a of country homes, landscaped ravine on insures privacy while the the other own- ers enjoy all of the comforts of a beautiful home neighborhood, plus an easy walk to school, train and shopping district. Its New Orleans grille work on the entrance and shake shingled roof, spacious chimneys, lawn and landscaping make this a home really out of the ordinary. A well proportioned living room 18x 26 feet, panelled library with a fireplace, large dining room, picture four baths, and bedrooms hot gas system, cooling and heat air a with kitchen a modern water heater, new dishwasher, recreation room on first floor, and an attached two car garage make as comfortable and as easy living this possible. A permanent large screened seen be land see Park your 2-1186 own if desired. for an broker. Price High- Call appreciated. truly be appointment Immediate or occupancy 787 Princeton Ave. Open for inspection Sunday, May 11, 2-5 p.m. by from the the basement paneled every rec. de- rm. in to servant’s quarters. Ideal home eee ew weer wrens $55,000. 640. Bob-O-Link—Practically new brick; 4 bdrms. 3 baths; ranch ieee 3 esas es $45,000. 731 Crofton—1% acres exquisitely i oss oe 5 oka $37,500. 746 Cloverdale—Two 5 rm. efficiency Bete te ae es NORTHFIELD Blo. .nornwood Lafie ...:.:. $18,500. $49,500. 174 Shetidan Road .....+... $47,500. 1244 Forest Glen, furnished . $67,500. GLENCOE en ee Wee rescett 6 2 ig DF WEA -TRINGER 369 Central a re a esse Ss $47,500 $42,500. Voy 5c as eke OO $42,000. 5k G6 s CES $39,500. REALTY COMPANY HI 2-6600 lots OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. S. LINDEN AVE., HIGHLAND Attr. room Oil and 6 heat, room bath 1 on car English Ist, brick, PARK with 2 bedrooms. garage. on Beautiful with underground sprinkling grand buy at $26,500. seaped totaling with REAL 1% ESTATE SATURDAY $8,000. DOWN & SUN., white new, and still 5 p.m. SALE QUICK FOR brick, stone, Lannon Colonial, built, custom to 1 3 2% room, with fired 000. 306 Arbor (Sherwood Forest area) now complete, ready to move into—2 BEDRMS, ENGLISH BRICK, tile bath, perfect kitchen, full bsmt. Automatic heat. IDEAL FOR Stairway to 2nd fl. FAMILY. GROWING roughed in bath and for room addi- tional bdrms. Priced at $16,900. Terms. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Glencoe 2113 696 Vernon Ave. 409-9OF HO P9445 Use the Classified 155, of fenced, dollars land- in ever- $23,900. FOR SALE (Deerfield) room and modern (Improved) kitchen. 2nd fl.: FOR SALE by owner, Cape Cod home. Large living room, one bedroom, landseaped, 100x300. ft. lot. Price $9,750 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 842. 6 ROOM 3 bedrooms, CAPE rm., B,.-& B...REALTY Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield 200 PRICE $7,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 90 per cent completed 2 bedroom home on 100x200 ft. lot; convenient location. $1,000 down will handle. JOHN F. LEONARDI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Attractive new (Improved) ranch type brick home with att. garage. Has 2 roomy bedrooms plus spacious liv. rm. with fireplace. Approx. half acre. Imme- diate possession. HART, SHAW & CO. L.F. 616 For Ads. They Bring Results. PEDDPLLEPEPEOPEOESPEGEE Sale: in re 69 J 8 Lake acres Forest, with Inc. 5 room $21,000. Tel. LAKE FOREST frame home, 4 bedrm., COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 a LAKE GUY 226 CHOICEST BUILDING SITE WILL DIVIDE Owner offers approx. 254 ft. wooded frontage on Fairview Rd., one block Lincoln School, two Parochial School. Utilities in and paid for. Anxious to sell. $70 per — foot. Call HI 2-0494 or consult your roker. ee Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR HI Tel. 2 baths. VITI 2 story, 4 bedrm. brick home full baselocated conveniently heat, stoker ment, Wonderful district. business main near. be converted or could family for large into 2 apts. $12,500. F. LEONARDI or HI or Res. 2-0037 2-2150. BUY VACANT NOW Offering lots in Highland Park with little as $200 down, balance monthly. JOHN HI as F. LEONARDI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 VACANT Rare bargain in Riparian; Nr. schls., trains & Shop; btfl. trees. 100 x 440/413. $160 per ft. Lge. wooded corner in Ravinia 104/145 x 118/103. Best surroundings. $5,250. East central H.P.—™% blk. from lake; wooded; surrounded by fine homes; 100x175. Below market price. PAUL ; sane PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 BARGAINS IN VACANT 50-foot lot near Lincoln School. 2,000. Beautiful 60-ft. lot in 400 Block, South St. Johns Avenue. $2,500. Well-located lot in Sunset Terrace. $2,250. ‘ Landscaped lot in Sherwood Forest. 1,500. Ideal site for ranch house in Sunset Terrace. 75-ft. lot. $2,750. Corner lot in Deerfield Villa. $1,000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-3480 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest. 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375. to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 808 For Ridge after ee sale by owner, % road in Highland ments in 4 & paid for. acre lot, south Park. Improve- Tel. Deerfield 92 p.m. SS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL this (vacant) 2-1232 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Barrington: 22 rolling acres, half wooded, 2 miles from station, entrance on paved road. Reasonable. Tel. Wilmette 3813. ESTATE WANTED you like to rent your home summer? If so, call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOREST LT 2-2468 2-0093 Beautiful Sheridan Rd. lot 75x192—$5,000 —in lovely residential section of East Braeside. 2 blocks from school, no main streets to cross, three blocks to station. Tel. HI L.F. Lake Forest garden spot homesites. Former famous showplace estate wooded acre ideal for ranch home. All improvements. Near Everett school C.M.S.P. Depot. Reasonable price, terms. Kennett, Lake eo Rd. 2268, Everett Road west of Waukegan HI REAL ESTATE AGENCY house Green Bay Rd., Highwood Tel. HI 2-3933 JOHN | H.P. $18,000. WEST (vacant) 55 ft. lot, excellent location. Hermitage Drive. near Longfellow. Near schools. 3 trees in front. $1,850. Tel. Deerfield 1124. Business property with new stores, good investment return. Price $26,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Would room Price GRIFFITH, L. F. 485 14 REAL SSS A good buy for someone wishing to be near town. 9-room house recently reconditioned. Very pretty property. For particulars JOHN For sale by owner, approximately 9 acres, 5 room semi-modern home, bath and electricity. 2 good bedrooms, 4 chicken houses. Nice trees, fruit, etc. Property located on Elm Rd near fine homes suitable for small estates, etc. Location East of Des Plaines river at Rte. 22. Tel. evenings Libertyville 2-8855. A. M. Weleck. basement, automatic oil heat, gar., nicely landscaped lot 3 blks. from depot. Immediate occupancy. An excellent buy at only $131,500. 813 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS 387 Central COD breakfast REAL Tel. bedrooms, 1 bath, space for third 2 car attached garage., basement rec. room with fireplace. Forced oil hot air heat. Taxes $180. Price $32,Tel. Deerfield 4. siding, bed- rooms, pine den, 1% tile baths, many large closets, full length mirrors, marble fireplace, screens, custom storm sash, blinds, screened porches, 2 sun decks, attached garage, dry basement. Gas heat, large wooded landscaped lot, 326 Glenwood Ave. Sherwood Forest. Owner. Tel. HI 2-5662. with 110x A on _ wooded home built 4 bedrm. Well lot in Southern Highland Park 114 baths, Tel. HI $21,000. for All gar. basmt. 2 car 2-6200. OPEN pine Charming white clapboard residence on acres. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining 2nd. 1971 Glencoe Road 2-1215 knotty For sale by owner grounds, system. ESTATE REAL LANG Glencoe room, hundreds atmosphere. HI 2-5286. bed- Authentic English white brick, on half 4 landscaped ground. acre of beautifully bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, white oak large with panelled library, breakfast room, picture window overlooking garden, modern kitchen, recreation room with bar and 2 car attached porch. Screened shower. An beach. to private Easement garage. outstanding value. 712 or greens, flowering shrubs, perennials, 35 shade trees and fish pond. Close to schools, shopping, ete. yet has complete country apt. plus _ $85,000. in Two REAL 2 bdrm. white clapboard home. 3' yrs. old, gas heated, lot 50x150. IDEAL FOR A SMALL FAMILY. Priced at only $14,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 640 2-7278 storage room, 2 car att. garage. Approximate value of furnishings $1,000. $85,000. shown HI dining HI or Tel. porch with exposure on three sides overlooking the ravine completes this picture. This must to room, eight baths, and luxurious living. system with circular all make for gracious A modern oil heating hot windows, half two PIERSEN Ave. with beamed ceilings, fireplace, 3 bedrms., large rumpus room, 2 baths, modern kitchen with electric stove, utility room, tool room, it is dead-end street within a feet of Lake Michigan. The hand-hewn_ Central Home and beautiful gardens with income, Highland Park Woodlands, Dutch Colonial house, partly furnished, all newly decorated. 1344 ACRES BRAESIDE DISTRICT White frame set back on wooded Comb. liv.-din. rm., 11% baths, (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 636 McCraren, H.P. Charming brick house in Sherwood Forest, exceptionally well planned, with nice breakfast area, 2 bedsize living room, rooms and tile bath as well as an extra room and powder room. House is in perpossession immediate and condition fect can be given. & SON Ave. SALE Park) Ranch house in Sherwood Forest, on corner of Midland and Eastwood, 2 large bedrooms, living room and dining room, recreation room, porch and attached garage. Beautiful knotty pine kitchen, Open Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5. Or call owner, Tel. HI 2-1814. SS annem» Tel. HI a lge. screen EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 Twenty year—$12,000 Price $22,500. Best deluxe neighborhood. morigage available. 4 acres conven- bath, good sized basement, oil heat with blower unit, 2-car attached garage and breezeway. Out in the yard are fruit trees, lge. garden area and tool house—all for $21,000. Contact Bob Earhart. lot; landscaped large kitchen, functional story, IN DREAM modern. room 7 bedroom, 5-1855 GReenleaf 6-1855 Winnetka 3 & ken- and two or horse a for ideal serve, 1% surrounding the fireplace presents a rustic charm. Up 3 or 4 steps are 3 bright bedrms. and partially tiled & WARNER west just acres (Improved) SALE Park) 522 Davis St., WHITE DELIGHTFUL Cod with country living. Its good I, shaped Living-dining rm. porch BAIRD OFFERED Cape 3 bedrm. home, nestled on of scenic property, combines LAKE FOR ESTATE (Highland is well-kept. $24,750. quaint combination REAL addn’l. bedrooms. spacious and the DEERFIELD. Road brick 114%4 & baleony, Ave. Waukegan on property, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. DEERFIELD 615 situated of 387 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 We are open Thurs. & Fri. evenings. PARK Johns and piece bedroom and 3 The grounds are Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 @ @ etc. Porch $32500 5 Rm. Stoker porch. this white frame Colonial is one of the best buys in this section. There is an entrance hall, goodsized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., modern kitch., lge master Ad Service Want transp., attractive lot. heat. in Ravinia. In good heat. le gar. $15750 owner RAVINIA very 75x160 Gas white shingle, 5 pleasant sunny rooms on one floor; lge garage, garden space. Tel. den, In east Ravinia within 2 blocks of school, 6 rm. 70x150. RA VINIA— $39,500. a on E. T. SKIDMORE dining at room ESTATE FOR (Highland By owner, generously landscaped corner lot; 11%4 story Dutch Colonial. Well arranged ist floor, living, dining, breakfast, and 2° bedrooms; also reception hall, sun room, tile bath, steel cabinet electric kitchen, G.E. freezer; 2nd floor—20x14, children’s combination den—bedroom and bath. Automatic hot water heat. Roomy basement, shower, toilet; 2 car garage, side drive. Entire property in excellent condition. Price $25,000, furniture for sale. Tel. HI 2-4226. hse. Many unusual 75x150 lot. HA oil Tile floors $32500 bedr’ms. 3382 N. St. Johns cial features, such as plate glass throughout, full insulation, new GE heating plant, blue stone walks, etc. to up REAL (Improved) 5 Rm. bungalow condition. H.W. house paneled 7 3 fireplace 2-1212 The old den. Lovely COLONIAL by owner. SALE Park) Large 6 room older home with lots of charm. 2 blks from lake. Sun pch. and sleeping pch. In good condition. Oil heat and low taxes. Priced at $24750 rm., butlery, brkfst. rm. & kitch. on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms with 3%4 baths. The house is in excellent condition and has many spe- Current Publication in the Week’s Issue HI yr. & and Ist. 4 large bed- Ave. occupied has be accepted will Central been 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for 51% rm. brk ranch features. 1 yr old. heat. Recr. room. This attractive white Col. home on approx. % acre of wooded and landscaped property was built and has The Lake Forester Ads with WHITE News Highwood Want home large rms. and H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Deerfield Review @ beaut. fine age. Recently decorated by one of Chicago’s leading interior decorators. Highland Park News -@ kit. rms., This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ grounds really exceptionally butler’s for only @ This ESTATE FOR (Highland Large 9 rm Colonial in perfect cond. 5 bdr’ms & 38% tile baths. Corner lot 164x175. Gas heat & low taxes. See this real bargain today! Price $39,500. all in absolutely Ist class condition. Liv..rm., din. rm., sunrm., terr., pwdr words 5¢ each REAL First time offered. Truly elegant Georgian Colonial. Solid brick with WANT AD RATES 20 (improved) Park) Tel. HI 2-0093 STOCKS or & Res. HI 2-0037 BONDS Investor’s, Service of America 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT Ill. STUDIOS FOR RENT—Business offices or shop. 549 Central Ave., Highland Park. See W. J. Hennig, 60 North Green Bay Rd. FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-45, The Lake Forester. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS FOR RENT—Northwoods lake front cabins. Electric refrigerators, gas, inside toilets, safe beach, spring-fed lake. Edw. Pacl, Woodruff, Wis. Page 35 �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ROOMS FLAT for rent, 4 rooms and nished, couple or 8 adults, May be seen after 5 p.m. Ave., Highwood. bath, unfurno children. 113 Prairie APARTMENTS (Furnished) TO SLEEPING rent. Tel. RENT THREE room furnished rent, couple only. Tel. HI 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. ~ apartment for 2-5189 between TWO room furnished apartment for in Highwood. Couple only. Tel. 2-4395 4:30 p.m. TO room L.F. near 2012. LARGE pleasant transportation. L.F. 16381. HELP apartment. transportation room, Garage ROOMS rent, after RENT FOR RENT: 1 room furnished Tel. HI 2-5955 after 6 p.m. for twin beds, if desired. near Tel. WANTED SIX ROOM furnished apartment for rent near University of Chicago Mid-June to Mid-September. Tel. Hyde Park 3-0585. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY LAKE FOREST furnished, for summer, 5 rooms, 2 baths, screened porch—adults. Attractive grounds. 153 East Deerpath. Tel. L.F. 2037. SEE BAKER FOR BETTER JOBS BETTER PAY We have many top pay jobs for experienced, domestic, couples and maids. Office help, etc. You must have good working TO references. SUBLET: 8 bedroom furnished apartment. June 15-August 25. $175 inclusive. Tel. L.F. 3204, TO RENT SCOTTS (Furnished) 840 SMALL HOUSE —living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility, nicely furnished for rent, June 18 to August 28. Tel. HI 2-5448 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—June 15 to August 15. Small house, completely furnished. Will show Sunday, June 11. Tel. HI 2-3151 after 8 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished Misc.) - WISCONSIN. 8 room house, 2 car garage located near Northern fishing lakes %4 mile from town. Excellent summer home for vacationers. Immediate sale $3,000. Ervin Faltinosky. Tel. L.F. 878 or L.F. furnished house for July and August in Highland Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch or terrace. Adult family. Tel. HI 2-0402. Tel. Hyde Park FURNISHED house for by responsible family, prefer Highland Park. summer months 3 or 4 bedrms, Tel. Wellington 5-7424. WANTED: furnished apartment women, college graduates. Tel. 4335 mornings. for HI 38 2- WE MUST HAVE POSSESSION OF 4 BEDROOM HOUSE BY JULY Ist; FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; WILLING TO SIGN LONG TERM LEASE; PRICE NO.OBJECT; ANXIOUS TO REMAIN IN HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. HI 2-3580. NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daughter, infant son will take excellent care of 5-6 room unfurnished house. Tel. Wilmette 5686. by L.F. apariment or resident, garage a small house, apartment, unfur- nished. Excellent tenants, two people. Tel. L.F. 2882 betwéen 3-5 p.m. on evenings after 8 p.m. GENTLEMAN needs with bath small by July apartment 1. Tel. L.F. or 1737. WANTED: 4 or 5 room apartment, unfurnished. Young quiet couple, employed by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Tel. L.F. 19 APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO WANTED: employed young perce apartment. Tel. after 2-4365. ROOMS FOR HI RENT: 2-6844. 3 TO rooms, SHARE woman 6 p.m. to Hi RENT not furnished. Tel. WELL furnished rooms, bath adj. suitable for sleeping, housekeeping in small family. Quiet clean person, couple. Close in. Tel. HI 2-1749. ATTRACTIVE room for gentleman or HI 2-1322. CHEERFUL portation. clean Tel. close to bath, suitable employed couple. Tel. double HI room 2-2759. near trans- SLEEPING room, near transportation town. Tel. HI 2-6546. ROOM for rent, 3 blocks kitchen privileges. Tel. ROOM for rent to N. St. Johns Ave. and from town; HI 2-2986. couple. Inquire Tel. HI 2-0555. with 15 PLEASANT double, sleeping room, quiet surroundings. Also garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-5145. ‘ 36 help $35-$50 COUPLES, 10 WE 2-2369. maid, family, from HI own station, experienced, room $35. and Tel. HI 8 adults bath. 3. 9 to 12. woman, Tel. HI SITUATIONS in work. Maple blocks 2-1969. Monday (Miscellaneous) MAN to assist gardener, steady Apply Jessie L. Strauss, 100 Hill Rd., Glencoe. WANTED: Experienced Silk finisher. Apply The Original Zengeler Cleaners, 204 East Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. LIGHT housework care of 15 month old child; pleasant, small home for young girl between 18 and 25, permanent. Travel to Florida in Winter. Tel. HI 2-4114. CLEANING WANTED EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man with responsibilities who wants to make money. Knowledge of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, helpful, but not necessary. Must have car. Apply Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEARS, ROEBUCK, HIGHLAND PARK cleaning and no sheets or machine and and MAN, 1 day a references. Tel. MOTHER’S helper. Modern 6 room house, must like children. Private and stay. Tel. HI 2-2561. week for inside HI 2-6714. work; GARDENER, by the hour, perience. Tel. HI 2-0402. must have Davis Second $350. 7 some A-1 jobs EXPERIENCED St., $35-$40 jobs, $300 open HELP Evanston Tel. WANTED ONLY Wil. 460 (Clerical) REPORTER and _ editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and ensample X-65, of c/o work Lake in Forester. reply. Write STENOGRAPHER WHY TRAVEL TO THE LOOP? In return for competent services of trained stenographer, the Village of a yang -20 510 Green Bay Rd., Tel. Winnetka ° stenographer wanted HIGH SCHOOL girl would like summer job taking care of children, morning or afternoon. Tel. L.F. 1926. COMBINATION chauffeur-houseman available for immediate position. Lake Forest references. Write c/o Box B-15, The Lake Forester. FRENCH teacher, Persian, will do tutoring. College preparatory. Conversation. Write c/o Box B-25, The Lake Forester. WANTED: customers for established lawn cutting service. No job too large or too small. We also do weeding, cultivating, etc. Very reasonable rates. Tel. HI 2-3050 HI office steady work position annual paid vacation company insurance apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. HELP SECOND WANTED girl and CLOTHING — house, collect. other help. with 2 Tel. HI 2-5138 LIGHT housework, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, laundress and cleaning help. Must like children, stay, references. Tel. HI 2-5379. RELIABLE maid wanted, steady or summer work, small house, 2 children, own room, stay nights. Tel. Glencoe 1990, GENERAL housework and light cooking, 3 to 8 days per week from 10 or 12 thru dinner and few evenings. Must live in H.P. or Ravinia section. Tel. HI 2-6613. COUPLE, experienced, man, some driving. salary. adults. Extra Tel. fine living quarters. HI 2-1577. DAY work, full transportation. MAID. in own general brand room, NURSE, travel. 9 weeks day Tel. or HI half days, 2-7354, housework, new home, bath, radio. now through References and cook and References. 214 all houseGood Three SPOTTER top notch man for wool spotting. Steady year round job, Northwood Cleaners, 660 Green Bay Rd. Tel. Win- SUMMER size 12 plain cooking, electric kitchen, Tel. Glencoe 1982. September, willing to required. years. Contact 2 children, L.F. 1060. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room & bath, current wages. References. Tel. HI 2-0777. EXPERIENCED cook, white, 2 in family. Downstairs work, no laundry. Near transportation. References required. Call early mornings except Wednesday. Also evenings 6-7 p.m. Tel. L.F. 1181. COUPLE or housekeeper to take full charge of small apartment house. Must be white, quiet, responsible, reliable & have references. Salary to woman, newly decorated furnished apartment in return for part time work by man. No small ee Tel. L.F. 734, Friday before p.m, WANTED: general maid, white, no laundry, own room and bath. Current wages. References required, other help. Call Mrs. Dick, L.F. 3013. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, hours to be arranged. 2 small children. Tel. HI 2-6785. COUPLE, white, experienced, cook, butler houseman, country home, North Shore. Small adult family, good wages, permanent. Write Box B-35, c/o Lake ForEXPERIENCED cook, middle aged or younger, References required. Current wages. Summer in Lake Forest, Winter, Florida. Call L.F. 171. TEMPORARY cook, white, experienced, for month of August. Straight cooking. Family of 4. 2-6629 WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND ASSIST WITH 3 YEAR OLD CHILD, OWN ROOM, NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TEL. HI 2-2578. Other resident WOMAN wanted for help with children and light household duties. Must drive. References, good salary. Tel. Libertyville 2-1546 collect. HOUSE to share: rent free in exchange for housekeeping, by veteran somewhat handicapped but, does not need personal care, part time employed will pay board. House has double bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dinette, furnished complete, ideal location. Arrangement has possibilities for middle aged woman or man with outside work as driver and house care only would be required. Write Box N-15, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED white cook, age 380-45 preferred; small family, near transportation. Top wages to competent person. State experience. Give reference and phone number. Write Box N-25, c/o H.P. News. help. rent wages. Mrs. A. Watson Armour, 850 E. Deerpath. Tel. L.F. 784. HELP CurIII, netka collect. GENERAL housework, cooking, 1st floor room and bath, ‘tio heavy laundry, new home, top salary if thoroughly experienced. Tel. HI 2-1376. man or Saturday, WANTED cook, 8 in top salary. WANTED—caddies, for Green Acres Country club. Earn up to $10 per day. Additional bonus payments. Pleasant working conditions. Tel. Glencoe 1127. Ask for ‘‘Red”’ or “Chris.” : WANTED: models, career girls, ballroom dancers for TV; radio; country club. With or without experience. Job opportunities. Appear in ‘“Teledance Productions”. Tel. Whitehall 4-7170. WANTED: P CHAUFFEUR White, 35-45; single preferred; married, no children. Lake Forest summer, Chicago winter. Must be experienced and furnish top references. Desirable situation; good salary. MR. ALBERTSEN 10 S. La Salle St., Chicago Room 540 GARAGE and service station attendant. Experienced preferred. Steady employment for the right man. 1060 N. Western, Lake Forest. SITUATIONS and 2225 vacation. W. Lighting Park Help Wanted: Ave. Tel. Products, HI 2-5180. Male & Female YOUNG MEN—for soda fountain and counter work, also need man for sandwich grill. YOUNG LADIES—for curb service and fountain work. Uniforms furnished, good working conditions. Villa Moderne, See Mr. Myers. HAIR Bottle Skokie STYLIST— curist. 2-4768. Full at Drive County In at Line. Also Mani- or part (Clerical) SITUATIONS WANTED time. HI references. YEAR old girl, neat, of good character, as mother’s helper or nursemaid. Experienced with small children. Phone Davis, Libertyville 2-1528. YOUNG lady wants baby sitting, available any time. Will care for children while parents are on vacation. Ref. Tel. HI 2-6041. or any 413J. kind of YOUNG MAN wanted to drive for local dry cleaning plant. Must have chauffeur’s a Apply at 827 N. Green Bay Rd., es A-1 WOMAN, excellent cook, good housekeeper, full or part time, permanent or temporary. Will consider 38-5 day arrangement. Please write B-75, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED sales help, Women’s Specialty Shop. Permanent. Apply the Town Shop, Highland Park. YOUNG woman, white, will do cleaning, by the day, experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-5956 after 5:30 p.m. PRACTICAL NURSE for night duty. derly invalid woman. Tel. HI 2-1301. PRIVATE chauffeur white. North Shore go. Tel. HI 2-2504. WANTED: Experienced HI 2-3080. HELP grocery WANTED—Woman El- clerk. Tel. to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5 days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing na S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. EXPERIENCED work. Good 1458W. and handy man, references. Stay or young woman desires day references. Tel. Majestic EXPERIENCED woman will in my home. No pick up Tel. HI 2-4798. SITUATIONS WANTED do laundry or delivery. (Miscellaneous) WOMEN to earn $5 to $25 per day at home in. spare time. Write to Miller’s, 16 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. YOUNG school ences. WAITRESS wanted at Hubbard Woods Restaurant, 897 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Ask for Joe. N.U. graduate, Harvard Law student full-time summer employment commuting distance from N. U. experience. References. Richard ield, 53 Francis Ave., Cambridge, WE need a reliable high class man for sheet metal work. Steady work, no painting, fine working conditions. Highest pay rate. Call Golden Motors, Inc., 106 S First St. Tel. HI 2-2500. man wants graduate, Write Box job, has good car, high married, good referS-110, c/o H.P. News. COLLEGE girl wants day work caring for children. ences. Tel. L.F. 1617. white once, organdy, $25. Tel. “| EVEN LIKE YOUR BILLS!” You could have knocked us over with a price tag . ei» when a customer said that! (She appreciates our sending duplicate sales slips with monthly statements). THE 22 N. CASUAL Sheridan HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR Trading brac & HI SHOP Road HI GOODS OWN FOR 2-7348 SALE HIGHLAND PARK Post. We sell furniture, bric-aclothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. 2-2744, BEDROOM GROUP—mahogany canopy poster double bed, twin night chests, highboy, Sterns Foster innerspring mattress and box spring. Purchased new less than year. Tel. HI. 2-6360. LARGE Kakamona, antique Provincial gun cabinet; Coromandel screen; pure silk crimson damask studio bed cover and draperies to match; antique cherry grandfather clock case; man’s light weight bicycle. Sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-1987. WALNUT twin beds; Westinghouse electric roaster with stand and broiler; kitchen table; child’s desk and chair; green draperies; fireplace set; Fairbanks baby scale. Tel. HI 2-2053. BEAUTIFUL love seat, leather sectional davenport, slipper chairs; practically new ; vacuum cleaner; table radio victrola recorder combination; leather headboard. Tel. HI 2-3688. COLBY mahogany DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, seats eight, brass-tipped feet. Accompanying china cabinet, glass doors, could be used as living room piece—both for $35. Blue Wilton rug 6 x 9 ft.—just cleaned. HI 2-3148. 936-J. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day in Lake Forest only. Can furnish references. Tel. L.F. 2376. EXPERIENCED laundress, day work. Tel. Deerfield and only FOR only $95 one can own this Regency divan in excellent condition. Color is green damask and is down-filled. Tel. HI 2-4137. DEPENDABLE white woman wants house work or care for children. Five days a week Monday through Friday. Can stay a couple of nights if necessary. Lake Forest reference. Phone Ont 3818 or Maj. 1844. 16 formal red to 14 worn 2-6636. GREATLY reduced 8 piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set. 9 x 12 ft beige broadloom rug. Red faille draperies—2 pr.; flowered draperies—3 pr. Tel. Deerfield (Domestic) DAY work wanted, experienced Tel. Ontario 4871. MEN WANTED days WANTED Female General office work, typing Bookkeeping or receptionist Has had part-time experience ag Receptionist High School graduate, June 1950 Tel. HI 2-3213 Experience not Tea Co, 56 N. Spot welders, press brake operators. Experienced preferred but will train desirable men. Permanent job. Paid holi- work. POSITION taking care of horses and caretaker. Living quarters available. All utilities supplied. Must have good references. Write c/o Box B-5, The Lake Forester. Please state your telephone number. (Miscellaneous) MALE HELP wanted. neecessary. Apply A & First St:, H.P. men for light factory LEWIS JOHNSON CO. 1215 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 2-3586. HI 6-3883. HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and _ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round period. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. Inc., near SALE GENERAL _ housework, cooking, experienced. New 1 story home, all electric appliances. Personal laundry. Must like children, current wages. References. Tel. GENERAL housework, good family, references required; Tel. HI 2-3891. children, FOR WHITE summer tuxedo jacket, silk lined, about size 88, $12; also black and white checked sport coat by Finchley, $12. Tel. PLAIN cooking and _ light housework, white; complete modern kitchen; attractive room and bath; 1 story house. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1682. (Domestic) assist’ 2-0417. ex- YOUNG man over 21 for clerking job. Experience preferred. Apply to Evans Feed Store, 610 Central Ave., H.P. GENERAL housework, white, woman. Tel. HI 2-0951. Call June 10. for general (Miscellaneous) boy desires gardening work months. Experienced. Tel. ranch room Win- netka offers; 40 hour week, vacation with pay, retirement benefits, excellent salary and working conditions. Apply to personnel WANTED HIGH SCHOOL for summer L.F. 1838. or Friday 2-0100. $250-$275 HELP PLACE 811 jobs 4 jobs, OFFICE — ester. at DOUBLE room for rent, kitchen privileges, share sitting room. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3591. Page household 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $35-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids 3-4708. WANTED TO RENT: house on one year or two year lease, having at least 2% baths and 3 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone Superior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. WANTED Tel. SECOND HI RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL TAKE PERFECT CARE OF HOME & GROUNDS Desire 6 to 8 rooms for 1 to 2 years. Can furnish first grade Chicago and North Shore references. Write or phone, reverse charges. A. Corman, 5110 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. service Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, III. Phones SUperior 08389, and 8950 Box NAVAL OFFICER and wife wish two or three bedroom house with fireplace, garden, and would like space for workshop and garage. Call LB 2380. BUREAU personal Active close HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) A_ placing dependable, efficient in all capacities. Tel L.F. HELP FOR RENT month of July, $600, large summer cottage on Lake Michigan. Tentwater, Mich. 7 bedrms, 6 baths. References. required. Tel. L.B. 2094. room EMPLOYMENT Westminster. 2424, WANTED: AGENCY Tel. Wil. 460 HELP HI aa HOUSE BAKER EMPLOYMENT Davis St., Evanston 811 (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman for laundry, 3 days a week, shirts, automatic washing dryer. WANTED: rooms for artists appearing at ate theatre during summer. Tel. HI -5510. WANTED WANTED: temporary laundress, white, experienced, for month of July. 6 days per week. Family of four. Other resident help. Curxent wages. Mrs. A. Watson Armour, III, 850 E. Deerpath. Tel. L.F. 784. needs within Broad MansMass. and evening Good refer- SALE—Saturday June 10, from 10 to 4, 3859 Woodland Road, HI 2-6718. Lyon Healy grand piano, $325; mahogany wing chair, $5; Welsh cupboard, $35; 7 piece dining room set, $30; lady’s desk, $30; 3 piece walnut bedroom set, 85; Hollywood bed, $5; antique walnut dresser and mirror; Mouton lamb coat, size 14, fine condition, $10; lawn mower, $6; and rummage: lines, tools, household goods. MOVING: mahogany bedroom furniture, Duncan Phyfe hall table, occasional chair, 2 pair drapes at bargain prices. Tel. HI 2-2821. 11 x 18 Rug beige, design, in excellent Tel. HI 2-2404. Call BENDIX washing dition $50. Tel. KITCHEN HI SIX High sink, Wilton carpet, condition with after 5 p.m. leaf pad. machine, excellent HI 2-0869. con- first class condition. Tel. 2-6613. year crib, excellent condition, chair, $5. Tel. Deerfield 120. $15. THREE piece satinwood inlaid mahogany bedroom set, like new. Real buy at $125. Tel. HI 2-0446. LARGE Queen Anne wing back chair; walnut cellarette, like new. Floor lamp; exquisite mahogany coffee table; walnut sewing cabinet, two silver base hurricane lamps; decanter set in case, approximately 45 feet of 6 foot heavy dog pen fence, new. All very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. HUNTER’S green broadloom carpet, 12 x 18 feet. Appraised by well known carpet manufacturer, $75. Tel. L.F. 2316. RELIABLE gas stove, 4 burner two ovens. Good condition. L.F. 2842. FOR SALE: Oriental To rug, close estate, perfect broiler and $10. Tel. 13’ 2” condition, x 16’ $135, several smaller ones, some furniture, china, glassware, drapes, many other items. Everything priced to sell. See Mr. oe oeeg at 737 No. Sheridan Road, Lake orest. USED REFRIGERATORS: $50. GUARANTEED. RENTALS. CALL L.F. 519. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER, LAKE BLUFF. QUALITY electric Tel. L.B. 2611. stove, Thursday, 5 years June old. 8, 1950 $25. �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE 2-CUSHION Lawson sofa, coral red Good condition. Call L.F. 3191. piece ideal for cream girl. colored Also 2 pairs two matching spreads, Lake Bluff 1947. TWO baby tion; men’s beds—6 eous items. size, HI automatic anc Tel. good SERVEL refrigerator, machine. approximately twist, +0 pet with padding, arm love seats, tapestry, may 175 yards, yards, entertainment. twist car- 3 years old. yellow and Pair grey of 1 leai as sofa; 14 ft., one 12 ft. Pair USED matching modern 1 oven stove, $85. Laundermat; porch furniture; 2 chairs, pair matching Will show only Saturday Sunday, June 11. 11 19 p.m. ft. - HOUSEHOLD and effects room furniture, Oriental & rugs, choose from. Conducted by James & piano, JUNE 11 BE SOLD Charlotte MOVING, must sell: 4 metal never used, $18; washing $4 with each twin pair. beds, Tel. bridge chairs, machine, per- $25; HI 3 Duran new swinging double frames for pair silver skiis, headboard with beds. Crane porcelain double laundry’ tubs ~with chrome fixtures like new. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6798. MOVING FROM Selling of sole built old. 9 months of AF to old and with match, mahogany. sofa, 3 pair made floor tilt carpet. Glencoe lamps top grill of Other 684. thru living bookcase thick pile etc. Tel. tables, Sunday, some of and the dining cupboard room and set, clock, continu- furnishings antique unusual walnut plant-fish aquarium, 2 rugs 9x17 with pads, 1 rug 9x27, carpeting for room about 10x14; stair runner, Pacific air-conditioner used only one summer, 4-burner gas stove, girl’s riding boots, and 2 cribs size 6%, and man’s, size 10, with mattresses. Also odds and furniture, ends frames, of and curtains. glassware, Tel. HI picture 2-2060. and Oriental a few Jacobean, radio; and nest other BEE rug small in in excellent ones; perfect of heavy things. FURNITURE for fine condition; Tel. HI 2-2843. Tel. condition, mahogany condition; wrought HI buffet, cabinet iron tables 2-2115. 5 rooms now in storage, a bargain for someone. FINE furniture, god condition reasonably priced: Regency sofa, genuine~ leather top tables, lamps, cellarette, plant stands, coffee table, table lamps, antique clock, children’s yard swing and_ miscell items. Tel. HI 2-3595. slide, and MODERN 7 piece bedroom Albert set, grey less than one year old: double bed, 2 end tables, chest, dresser, dressing table and bench. Tel. HI 2-2908. SIMMONS sofa bed, 3 cushions, in condition; London lounge -chair, offer. Tel. HI 2-4214. for sale: inquire FURNITURE St. Johns, Highland Park. at 926 goo¢e best N. DINING room set: walnut, traditional, fin: table . particularly large Also quality. office. reception to business adaptable Tel. HI 2-1370 after 6:30 p.m. han wind, chain CLOCK, CUCKOO carved. Tel. Deerfield 34 or 71 or writ« C. Siffert, 842 Todd Ct., Deerfield. Thursday; June 8, 1950 WILL sell DODGE 1937 7 4 6 ft.; ins. ft.; 20 ins. $40. 1948 $20, $20; $10; Tel. 60, radio, Deerfield CROSLEY 6,500 Call Mrs. MERCURY heater, Station 1948 1947 blue, °46 in very door wagon, heater, L.F. condition. wagon, Tel. condi$400. 118. low HI extras., car CHEVROLET mile- 108 2-0214 Tel. drive, 2 door sedan, Tel. HI 2-3607 after Styline Tudor USED 1947 FORD condition, Tudor, 21,000 one owner, miles, $1,050. real new every cpe., N. speed dle $160. First HI 2-6300 “125” perfect heater, Tel. HI Lineoln GALLERIES Ave. Winn. cece & model. Good seat 38 sad- condition. bike $100. nar er 6-2262 elena MARKET Announces the arrival of another large ENGLISH SHIPMENT. Including furniture, china, silver, brass, copper and choice small wood pieces, selected by ETHEL T. HARRIS in England this spring. FOR SALE and ON DISPLAY Friday, 886 the Linden ee Saturday. 1948 Whizzer motor FOR SALE: all the newest accessories, plus L.B. 1826. Tel. excellent Tel. HI PICKWICK Kr ° 00 ‘ CALEDONIAN 1949 2-3313, FINE ASSORTMENT OF ANTIQUE PRINTS and Distinctive Framing Pictures St. passenger headlight. Glencoe. Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S' Winn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen lacy-edged dessert plates large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet buttonearrings; laree drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many INTERESTING PIECES for Wedding Gifts. ANTIQUES - REPAIRED - RESTORED Fine Collection of Old Tapestries OHN ONESTI 214 Bs 2nd: St. HI 2-0582 respect. in car. radio, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES transmission, bags, Ave, A value. in business MOTORCYCLE sedan. Heater, seat. covers, low mileage, A-1 condition inside and out. Also first owner. Tel. Deerfield 452. $40; Tel. A is lake Chevrolet 1 De 1949 Vernon HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. sedan, good Radio, Grannis, station 1941 DODGE, fluid perfect condition. 2 1079. miles. William age, excellent after 6 p.m. excellent used, bicycle, FORD tion, lot at less; never boy’s baby White porcelain reasonable. HI carriage, shield. HIVES: 2 cellaneous Phone Now complete HI hives bee 6:30 with Tel. HI FOR SALE: one pair Tel. HI 2-0921. 2-1466 or 760x15 Park. all bees equipment. p.m. cee arn 16th Ave., of June. Winnetka. ae eR eR eee WInn. RN 6-0912 eS ANTIQUE sofa, pre-victorian, fine mahogany piece. 6 ft. 10 inches long. $90. Antique Victorian table, $10. Colonial tea wagon, $10. Tel. HI 2-0468. and mis- Please call Tabu of French WANT $15. also single-sized ADS perfume doors, RADIATORS of various sizes, grill covers. Tel. HI 2-5928. DAVENPQRT; Can MAIL Your You 2-1370. WILL sell $100 bottle of for $25. Tel. HI 2-6408. metal twin beds; box spring with mattress; corner cupboard; boy’s. bicycle; R.C.A. cabinet radio; Westinghouse automatic laundro- mat. 3 Tel. HI 2-5000, Ext. 32738. SEMICIRCULAR DESKS, handsome, new. For office or home. 2 walnut with typewriter well, one limed oak without. Unusual value—less than half price. Tel. L.F. 2875. FOR SALE: 1 $5. A Monta lawn mower 16” blade for mower 16 in., $5, in first condition. GRAVLY and Tel. Lake motor-mower snow- plow Bluff with bought 1158. cutting lost bar July. Tel. Libertyville © 2-2339. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE What a variety of Spinets! What prices! What a liberal rental plan to your child’s And interest just Grands now for TWO your upright in a three half the new Un 4-1561 for 6 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50; limed oak dinette table and 4 chairs, $30; blond end tables, folding screen, new; window fan; plate mirror; hot plate. Tel. Deerfield 421J. LARGE in. HITCHCOCK PILLOW BACK: CHAIRS Circa 1830. Original rush-bottom seats and yellow decorations. Unique Tulip-wood medium high back sink has three small drawers. SHERATON mahogany CHEST— a beautifulspiece with original brass Knobs —Circa 1800. Village Trading Post, 655 1948 Lincoln convertible cpe., black finish, white wall tires, radio, heater, over- fine condition inside, outside and mechanically, has radio and heater. HI 2-0967. copper one FOUR brand new inner tubes $5. 211 Vine Ave., Highland class at 286 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, will be sold because the house must be vacated this month. There is a 10-piece crotch mahogany Steer-o-matic with storm HI 2-5927. to spe- Decoration also hand of $5; This ONE 12 x 15 ft Apple green Mohawk twist rug and pad 2 mo. old; 1 grey Whitney slow shelves—unique lamps, 6 4 1949 Ford convertible cpe., beautiful maroon color, radio, heater, white wall tires, drive. ins. ft some scarf, table, radio price. condition. Exceptionally nice 1946 Chevrolet 4 dr., black, in perfect condition. for BEST OFFER our TOWN-SEDAN. It is ANTIQUES SUBURBAN CARS other 2-0505. specially wide MOVING SALE Thursday, June 8, Starting AM, console yards 2 ins, tion is semi-automatic. inside and out. Very con- bleached very low 100 much Beautiful with table; front; HOME Capehart draw drapes to match. at a fraction of cost, pieces, with SHORE furniture, year cabinet shade made room pieces ing NO. made one speed; liquor light cial than radio-phonograph playing a FINE custom it less fox poker umbrella, after twin 47 BEST USED new $135 795-W-2. 2-0984. 2-3313. DINING ROOM set: Duncan Phyfe; table, 8 chairs buffet, breakfront cabinet, 3 years old. Bargain. Tel. HI 2-5928. LIKE sizes, by Deerfield and DELUXE EASY washer less than a year old in perfect condition. Spins clothes damp dry—no wringing necessary, opera- White. fect condition, $30; 4 chrome kitchen stools, $4 each; corner storage table, used ins. Tel. many chairs, Grand Porch & Lawn furniture; Gas stove; Frigidaire; Kitchenware, etc; Garden & other tools; much Rummage. Complete household to 136 in., $50; French chest, open shelves, chenille spreads, $2; blankets, $2. HI 2-6408. pictures, lamps, drapes, fireplace eq; Mah. Sheraton Dining set, silverware, china, cut glass, glassware; bedroom furniture, bedding; Television & Radio sets; Books; THURS., JUNE 8 thru SUN., 9 AM-5 PM. EVERYTHING TO 6 10 case, Old ft offer. LOANS Finance your car the bank way. save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park con- 19. PLYMOUTH, like new, ’46 special deluxe, red convertible, radio, heater, fog light, excellent mechanical condition, low mileage, private owner. Tel. HI 2-2481. coffee table, oval leather top, $20; very attractive pine breakfront, grilled doors, of davenport, other 24 condition; B. BARTHOLOMEW (deceased) by order of the Executor, at 104 - 9th STREET, WILMETTE tables, 6 various one DOUBLE JOHN Living carrying 2-0024. each. by best 1987 FORD Tudor, good condition, and heater. A good buy for the Tel. HI 2-4075 after 5 p.m. for also have timbers 4x6x12, 6x8x12, 2x10x 12 at % new price. Tel. HI 2-1636. FURNISHINGS personal in. screens beach SALE $3.50 6 2-0711 skates, men’s by 47 ins. $1 each or the above 110 2 blocks south Sheridan. 2 wire: table, shelves. 10 and a.m.-3 Hawthorn Ave., Glencoe. of Park, 1 block east of derby nine ins.;.one screen door 3 by two copper wire screen doors 2 ft. by 6 ft. 8 ins. and 2 ft. 10 ins. by fireplace book June now by 7 ft., 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 4 in., 2 ft. by 6 ft. 9 in. Two 22% ins. by 6 ft. 5 ins. Also one combination storm-screen door without screen 2 ft. 10 ins. by 6 ft. cor- child’s DOORS panel dovan mahogany 4 drawer bachelor chesis with mirror. Universal Marlboro 4 burner equipment; roller practically new, plus degree action. Tel. HI lounge chair. Modern black dining set, 6 side chairs, two 380 inch servers, table, 40x50 extends to seat 14. Custom made, lined draw drapes, 3 pr. yellow tapestry; 2 pair yellow background oak leaf print, one Book or Deerfield running 1947 DODGE 4 door Sedan. Radio, heater, new tires. Very clean inside and out. $1,075. Tel. HI 2-0155. SALE 1938 PLYMOUTH, black, good tires, battery and brakes, 4 door sedan. Tel. good WILLYS 1949 yellow Jeepster. Radio, heater, overdrive, $1,050. Tel. HI 23012. Address, 611 County Line Rd., Highland Park. Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-0716 Phone HI 1 HI FOR distinction... Write Box 153. or HI 2-5169. Under exclusive management. 2% blue be used Tel. AUTO AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, dition. Price $1395 PURNELL & WILSON, the season 1950-1951. Club programs, conventions, concerts. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic soprano of operatic and concert OFFICIAL grey cubic condition. 1935 STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER CANNOT BE TOLD FROM NEW 206. PLANNING Tel. BABY carriage, in very good condition, * with practically new plastic pad, $5; coffee table, $5; library table $8. Tel. HI 2-0548. inch 4 USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN BEAUTIFULLY spotted black & white large Shetland pony. Very gentle to ride or to drive. Call Lib. 2-1831. frame; 2-5674. 2-3607. CARPETING: good MISCELLANEOUS 2-5263. washing USED condi- machine; miscellan- Phyfe sofa, mahogany condition. $99. Tel. HI G.E. HI drapes SALE Electric deep freezer, Deerfield 89W. Deerfield year Tel. GENERAL feet. Tel. se. reasonable. apartment size washing and women’s clothing. DUNCAN excellent 1949 bedroom FOR G.E. cubic ft. refrigerator; chaise lounge; Sarouk rug, 8x11 ft.; world book; Book House; coffee table; dresser. 817 Ridgewood Drive. Tel. HI 2-1077. cover. DINETTE SET: table and 4 chairs. Gooc condition. Reasonable. Tel. L.F. 312. THREE GOODS piano, beautiful inspection, low test await you! Steinway at less than prices. Phone R. J. Cook, appt. or call GR 5-6020. pianos. Tel. HI 2-1049 after p.m, UPRIGHT piano books. 805 N. 1198 or L.F. and bench; bookcase and Oakwood Ave. Tel. L.F. 1518. BABY grand piano, fine condition, excellent tone, dark mahogany ; bench included. Tel. HI 2-0450. WANTED PORCH porch 7 x new, brand after 6 p.m. saxophone, baritone offer. Tel. HI 2-2204 CONN best rug 9x18, blinds, 3 2 ft. 8 ins., TO BUY bamboo drop at 7 x 5% folding leaf ft.; chairs. table, at Tel. Hl 2-6615. WANTED to buy, small upright good condition, not to exceed in height. Tel. HI 2-6102. LOST BROWN Lodge, money. will be wallet, & FOUND chauffeur’s V.F.W. piano, in 54 inches card, license, quite If returned with liberal reward. Tel. a Moose sum of wallet there HI 2-6461. LOST—-Young black dog—mixed breed. Answers to name Cookie. Lost near college on Friday, May 26. Phone Miller, L.F. 1840. LOST: lady’s Bulova gold watch in vicinity of Highland Park shopping district. Tel. HI 2-2109. USED 1939 FORD AUTOMOBILES Coupe, $220 Tel. HI 2-3690. | | WRITE YOUR WANT ADS ON THE LINES BELOW | to appear in the Highland Park News—Deerfield | | The News—and HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | | Enclosed | find ‘ | | Forester. Lake WANT $......- starting (Date) word or initial, name, Review—Highwood AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for...--------- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words 10 words | 15 words | | | 20 words 25 words | | | 30 words 20 1.50 Rate $1.50-—20 25 1.65 words 28 1.90 1.73 or less—-5¢ each additional word. �ANTIQUES 10x14 ft BRAIDED BUSINESS WOOL RUG, an inch NEW thick. Lovely colors, perfect with] colonial antiques; unusual Victorian platform rocker; large brass wall plate; heavy silver plated porcelain-lined pitcher. HI 2-5282 after 6. SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-13869 MAN’S MONARCH pongo ee Re eae in me BICYCLE. aie acer Very 9.8946. Er LANDSCAPE WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up fine ERIC or 7-8 p.m. a PO COCKER spaniel puppies, 2 months A.K.C. registered, male and female. Zion 8700. J. Brigham, Lake Vista Winthrop Harbor, II. old, Tel. Rd., WE Heating, MAINTAIN for all types Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Tel. HI 2-3199 Highland CLOGGED 7 General and BOATS MAINTENANCE B. & P. TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney Repairs—Window Caulking Water proofing—Bldg. Cleaning—Insured E. Birkenbreier Perri Skokie 973 Skokie 718 BUSINESS Phone SERVICE T LAKE FOREST MILL @ Cabinet Work @ Screens @ Storm Windows @ Millwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest MARTIN 1545 of S. OUR 24 St. Chicago’s HI CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. STORE Corner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—l p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Tel. L.F. 835 EE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up_and_ deliver NEW CARPENTER Page 38 AND Lake Forest 904 2-0125 and Shore’s Toll N. facilities. FURS IN OUR OWN VAULTS - BONDED - REFRIGERATED suit your HI & or District for SPOT paints PIANO with Lake special taste. TUNING piano paintings your the and a & tuning, work Lyon Zurich REPAIR repairing and fully guaranteed. and Tel. Healy. re- Former- Zaboth. Tel. , 5341. & HEATING Reliable North Competent Avenue For 337 and the Central Bluff aging. REST women nurses, No restraints. home—not an ville 1272. 24th Central day of July, Green Bay Rd. HI UNEXCELLED Clothing SHORE Wilmette. HI or VIOLIN. Qualified Civic teacher, Orchestra. details tel. NURSERY HI food. your member high opens school to and many express appreciation friends and kindness and sympathy ing recent our our deepest to our relatives for shown dur- bereavement. The Chioni Family in this at School Your Pet's Best Meal COMPTOMETER OPERATOR CHURCH and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns For Billing Dept. 40 hr. week. Good starting rate Group Life and Hospitalization MASSES 30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and ‘12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00’ Weekdays—6 30; 8:1 * Insurance. portation mere by Call Free Mr. busses. Sundberg, Northbrook The M. Trans- insured 715 B. Austin Co. 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HELP 24 hour buzzer institution. Tel. WANTED Male and Female Light Assembly Good Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week 2-6080 Free transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 call. A Liberty- THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY Shermer Rd. Northbrook DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette Uni- versity. Top scholarship rating. Details furnished upon request. Tel. Republic 7-5531. SIGN NORTHSHORE PAINTING SIGNS, all kinds; lettering of walls, windows, trucks, bulletins, show cards, paper signs, gold and silver leaf. Acco Signs, Tel. Deerfield 291. Note: My office 10 to 21 A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL in June, GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Dr. R. F. Rau, Chiropractor.’’ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors KEnwood 6-0700 now. Chicago rates. June girls. wish Deerfield 2-3400 child of We OF THANKS Time this 7th day of June, 1950. of Education of School District in the County of Lake, State of 7 ae See H. Goldberg, Television. For 2-1022. SCHOOL experienced Start Saving All Phones Reasonable N. J., and and held 107. INSTRUCTION VIOLA CARD IMMACULATE : Lakes, hereby | budget be Dated Board No. 107 Super- HI STORAGE AND SERVICE Fur Storge Woolens LINE CLEANERS Washington, GIVEN said will 1950 Highwood will be closed from 2-3900 of Pompton beginning District 2092 HOME Libertyville. only. State licensed. good year Daylight hour nursing surroundings. Tel Registered P.M. on ordinance HOUSE graduate nurses, 24 Clean, attractive WAYSIDE Cares for hearing HOMES convalescents Stryker 15 Ages ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago by 3-6. Hours 9-3. Luncheon included..if desired. Tel. L.F. 1409 or L.F. 325 after p.m. LANDSCAPE GARDENING BLACK DIRT and humus for sale. rubbish removal. Tel. Glencoe 1195 nings. Also eve- LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0535 DOVENMUERLE hy ee e- ey-] LTT fo ANdover 3-2200 ee IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of John Van Ellsworth Luther, of Highland Park. ‘ He leaves 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Service Lake ABBOTT Surviving are three sons, Winthrop of Butler, N. J., in Mills, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating 112 life pioneers. thanks fiscal CONCEPTION to appt. his Harrison IS FURTHER public Illinois. designed rooms, For the appropriation quality decorative for NOTICE that 2-2572 PAINT John of was one of the first judges in Denver county. A Civil war veteran, the judge was a well known sculptor and painter as well as one of Colorado’s earliest April 1, 1950 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 A.M. the 8th day of June, 1950 at Elm Place School, Highland Park, Tili- | | nois in this School District. Decorating 2-5524 father, N.Y. “Mr. Colo., at the 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 ! BOTKER, DECORATING individual 2-0667 ‘Please VICTOR BROS. CO. Swedish Fur Craftsmen For Three Generations 868 Central Ave. HI 2-031 1215 and Charge THE VOGUE CLEANERS 327 FRED for painted CLEANERS 6000-No Distributors, PERSONAL CLEANIING HI 2-2801 North His last year Park. YOUR REUBEN REPAIR SERVICE MURALS INC., fur cleaning and storage SAFE 5 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY VAULTS NORTH SIDE CLEANERS & DYERS CO. Complete 2-5041 R C N HARDWARE and Opr.-ENterprise spent the Highland Interior and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deer. 124. vised by service, 2-0352 HI LEADING RALPH E. WAR HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gag and oil conversion burners installed. HI FUR STORAGE AND N. Sheridan Rd. tel. glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. Stored—Free. JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS Dial HI REST Rd. Mower & INMAN’S 5 p.m. Ave. estimate, SHARPENED Ave. PLUMBING Clothing re- 2-0417. Lawn Headquarters ly FUR STORAGE REFRIGERATED Sheridan STORE Tel. Johns OWN N. 25 3-2874 Park STORAGE Season age of five. From the year 1890 until his retirement 15 years ago he lived in New York city, where he was director of the Artists’ guild. He you 2-0608. finishing; ALCYON A. VEHLOW el. Grayslake 281 EXPERT ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. A Fine Art Wall Washing Power HI IIl. VERMONT maple syrup, Grade A — $5.50 per gal. $3 per % gal. F.O.B John Dyer, Richford, Vermont. Out free HI MOWERS Foley CATERING All offer 7:30 Park, after power established can For or Painting Service 1066 A. native of Buffalo, Mills moved to Denver, LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. Maintenance Forest FUR work. 2-3050 LAWN 2-1346 Heating Lake scaping HI Tel. HUBBELL’S FIFTEEN FT. Cedar fishing and duck boat, suitable for car top or trailer. rs, push pole and seats. Tel. HI. 2-2204 after 6 p.m. BUILDING Home square 2-0468. BRUCE AND TILLIE SEWER? Libertyville when service PAINTING LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. 4,000 HI 8-9612. Have the electric rod cut out the obIRISH SETTER puppies, color Sergeant | struction. No digging, no lawn mess. strain. Whelped April 10. $35 and up. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps 1 block east Valentines Tavern, Green Cleaned - Built - Repaired Bay. Maj. 3259Y1. A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. FOR SALE: Boxer, male. AKC registered; University Engineer on all Construction fawn with black mask. About 1% years oe Owner leaving town. Tel. HI 26582. FOR SALE: Kerry blue terriers. 1 male, 1 female, 2 years old; house trained; good disposition; champion sired. Tel. Northbrook 620 more cutting about Tel. MASSEUSE, colored, wants _ residential work or care of invalid. Tel. Livingstone WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer pupTel. PAY lawn sod offer. 241 MASSAGE FOR SALE: Siamese kittens, 2 pedi- | gree females, 9 weeks old. Also Siam- , ese mother, 1 year old. Reasonable. ; Tel. Glencoe 778. spaniel female. grass Best WHY NURSERY Deerfield blue Private funeral services for Harrison Winthrop Mills, 84, who died Monday night following a week’s illness, were held Tuesday. Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal church officiated at the service. greenhouse) St. 24 HR. SERVICE of oil burners WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection ‘Jim Stephens FINE Electrical PERSONALITY KITTEN FREE to good home. Pictured recently in Deerfield Review. Grey female with unusual markings. 8 weeks old, house broken. Write Box N5, H.P. News. REGISTERED blonde cocker pies for sale. 1 male, 1 HI 2-2986. Elm Bc, Harrison Winthrop Mills liable service at exceptionally reasonable rates. We do all kinds of land- Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS MALE pedigree boxer, fawn, 11 months, gentle. Needs more companionship and care than we ¢an give. Tel. HI 2-0676. EXPERT 440 WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, - PLUCKING breeds. Poodles and deliver; by Tel. L.F. 2074. BROS. (opposite ‘ . BATHING - CLIPPING Professional work on all a specialty; fill call for app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. NORTH FRANKEN enn ' ELE ELOISE TRE IN i EMO ARIE ORR LANDSCAPE ARTISTS _ | We make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes feet. 7-8 a.m. between 2051 L.F. Tel. pores. TURTZ v S Obituaries GARDENING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 BICYCLES 380 SERVICE SEWING directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, June 8, 1950 �or advantage of this sensational free trial offer ...use an Electric De- humidifier for five days and prove to yourself how it will protect against moisture damage. Don’t let high humidity take its costly toll. A Dehumidifier will prevent rusting of Recreation home workshop tools, end that musty smell in Room Use your basement recreation your basement or utility room, and keep mold and mildew out of your recreation room. room all year ’round. A Dehumidifier makes room completely comfortable in The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier is com- summer pletely automatic. All you have to do is plug it into convenient any electrical outlet, and There are no messy chemicals to buy or replace, no heaters or electrical coils to worry about. The Frigidaire Dehumidifier is always clean, odorless, and completely safe during operation. —_ a= Qoseso0 i i 1 1 ' 1 Home Workshop Protect those tools in your basement workshop. Corrosion due to high humidity just doesn’t happen when you have a Dehumidifier. The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier, with famous Decorating Meter-Miser Mechanism. | Removable | 1 | 1 { 1 1 1 | ' i 1 1 I t 1 1 ' rot. it’s in- stalled! ) months—prevents mildew and No more dampness problem after you plug ina container catches water and has capacity of 2 Dehumidifier. gallons. |) SMALL DOWN PAYMENT— balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. See your dealer or our nearest store floors dry quickly. Store Windows Don’t let “sweat” cloud your show windows. Florists’ shops or other stores with this trouble PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Fresh paint, plaster and new cement can clear their windows with a Dehumidifier. �“QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART OLSON PAUL OLSON FATHER’S DAY... IT'S SOONER THAN YOU THINK.. Open Friday Nites ’til 9:00 p.m. Visit This Conveniently Located FATHER’S DAY Shop for Father’s Day Gifts... REMEMBER FATHER, ees Nia SUMMER NORTHCOOL, NYLON SHOREBREEZE, NYLON ME GUEN PIRA? SUITS... BLEND FABRIC BLEND FABRIC Se .. . Doeskin $2450 SPORT @ DRESS SHIRTS $3 500 SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS with short sleeves MYLON SPORT SHIRTS 2 ee ee NYLON SPORT SHIRT with short sleeves, Flannel, Silks, Gabardines, meee SrODICGIS, FON. a .. SUMMER SHOES, NYLON MESH... MANHATTAN NU-COOL SHIRTS NECKWEAR . . large selection of exclusive 7 I OWN oS ee TERRY CLOTH BEACH ROBE full cut. Epeurmmen PAJAMAS ....... 38. , ARGYLE HOSE, summer weight from sss SPORTSWEAR Recognized as the outstanding Sportswear Line in the Country _ __.. $2995 SPORT COATS, large selection from SLACKS $3 250 OF OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE Trad McGREGOR __. MOULDER $695 $1 295 $395 WONT OO |... ee ee a re . NYLON SWIM & PLAY SHORTS SWIM & PLAY SHORTS with SHIRTS $595 to Match $] Q95 sums WALK SHORTS 0 $1195 FOREST HILLS TENNIS SHORTS $4.25 NATIVE OUTRIGGER TURNABOUT $295 ACTION KNIT TEE SHIRTS from $500 $395 $895 $7.00 $150 LET US SOLVE THE SIZE PROBLEM Bring us the particular pair of slacks or trousers which may be the measure them . . . you select the color and fabric . . . we'll tailor them his own slacks and your gift will be ready for him on Father's Day. ART OLSON COMPLETE 536 CENTRAL AVE., STORE IN HIGHLAND FOR PARK pair to & the he likes exact best . . . we'll measurements CO. MEN PHONE HI 2-287] of � 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 8, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/08/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.193 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/431619f2272bf0270f3460a390bab95e.pdf 40b865a141a9c37672cf8839604a6b0d PDF Text Text ) #4 Thursday, June 8, 1961 eerticld keview eS eee ae �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park BANKING HOURS The First National now observes the following banking hours... Monday .........8:30 to 2:00 p.m. SURMAYies. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. yr OUNMGRY. 6 os oc ee. not open 1 nureday....... . 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. PMO 5 vias 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Friday night..... 0:30 to 8:00 p.m. EY eis > ses a 8:30 to noon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK eee WEEKEND BANKING ~ of fh — HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noo Park (@ |1” >! �« Vol, 36, No. 14 © ‘We Want 1961 by Highland Park Co. (SECTION ONE OF TWO SECTIONS) Thursday, June 8, 1961 Residential Zoning Maintained!’ Forestway Drive Residents Oppose Proposed Rezoning Sara Lee Hires Law Firm In Bid For New, Complete Rezoning Hearing The unexpected appearance of a lawyer representing Sara Lee has put that entire issue back into the hands of the plan Several residents of Forestway Dr., contacted Lindemann Heads Garbage Truck by the REVIEW, unaminously echoed, “We want residential zoning of the firm of Ancel, maintained” on the brickyards property west of the extension Siegel and Stonesifer of Chicago, appeared Monday night at of Pfingston Rd. The area, presently zoned single family the regular meeting of the Deerfield board of trustees and residence R4B by Lake county, has been proposed as an commission. Jack M. Siegel, a member asked that a new hearing be slated on the 32-acre tract under option to Sara Lee but presently owned by Anthony Mercurio. Siegel, who referal’’ of the Slate Benefit Dance For Baseball In Village of Deerfield The general committee is hard at work on plans for the big annual Deerfield Boys Baseball dance to be held at the Northbrook Legion hall on Saturday night, July 1. Again, titled, the “Baseball Bounce,” the evening offers one of fun in dancing and “get-acquaintedness’. Music will be furnished by a popular area band. Refreshments will be served during the evening also. The annual dance is one means of the association raising the necessary funds to support the leagues, as the program is a non-profit organization, supported, not by tax money, but by donations collected from the stands at games, profits from the pop stands and by donations from Deerfield, nual various and merchants of course, this in an- dance. parents this week and it is hoped that even if they cannot attend, that the donation will be freely given. All persons interested in baseball, or just an evening of fun, are invited to attend. The Legion Hall is located on Pfingsten Road, est of Northbrook. further information, con- act, Mrs. Richard Coffey, Auxillary president, WI 5-1186 or Mrs. an deJong, publicity chairman, Unit In Deerfield une 13 And 14 Any person, 18 years or older, 8 eligible to have a chest X-ray. o disrobing is required. There is no charge for the Xay. The service is made available by the purchase of Christmas seals. Volunteers. who help register ohn Kies, ate sg i WI eh ae Wha ty aes i i) 2 would should 5-0608. eee ee like contact to Mrs, owner Bernard 10 acres of the property. Siegel hinted that his firm may ask for two types of zoning classifications on the land. He said that Chicago Construction next Co., North- to the brick- Weber said that since the zoning the tract R4B, he has not at- of tempted to seek a developer for the area. He said that the construc- experts in the fields of planning, real estate, and architecture will be asked to appear in behalf of not be the highest use of the prop- Sara Lee. erty. President of the board, David Whitney, who had commented earlier that the trustees would be unable to make a decision Monday night on Sara Lee because the plan commission’s report relative to M zoning had not been put into the trustees’ hands until just before the meeting, said that 75 per cent of the governing agencies in the village, including school board and civic boards and private citizens had sent letters with their views on Sara Lee. President Whitney requested the letters following the plan commission denial of the proposed project. Sara Lee has been negotiating with the village for seven months for a change in zoning to permit the erection of a prestige plant on a 32-acre tract, owned by Anthony Mercurio. The tract is located on Waukegan Rd., at the south end of the village. tion township board, Town Hall. Wednesday, June 14 8 p.m. Village trustees meting with Melvin Armstutz, County highway engineer. Thursday, June 15 reception ents. Park High for graduates school PTA and par- area would on For- estway Dr. have a different opinion. trol on the Park the source is presently outlimits. The area from the village and has been a of contention The village since. trustees passed res- olutions opposing the rezoning of the brickyards from R4B to I-3, as well as opposing a proposed dry landfill in the pit further Win on page 2) Sale Rumors Here The Deerfield Park district has assured neighbors who live in the Hackberry-Willow Rd. area that it has no intention of selling the two and a half acre tract at the far west end of the park-school site where the new Alan Shepard Junior high school is under construction. President of the park board James Mitchell made this statement to residents of the neighbor- hood when they met with the park board recently. Mrs, John Eisinger suggested the idea of maintaining the area under discussion as a nature preserve in the Community Conservation council’s spread the green contest last fall. For this idea she was third prize winner. of park area field, the district had in Deer- no intention of disposing of the tract. Residents were told by Mitchell that if any park board at a later date wished to sell the property for use other district than would resolution so a public have paper. Residents, one, the to publish in the news- any sale, stating opposing a could petition for a public referendum on the question, he concluded. 10. vision sets, portable radios, bar-b-y grills, and other exciting free gifts. Watch for the stores with the green Countdown Days window banners. Check each “Countdown” display. Figure out how many??? pon in the mediately ning for correct Fill store, out a free cou- and you’ll im- put yourself in the runa prize. guesses study night The will win most nearly the prizes. Enter in all hineteen stores. There’s absolutely no obligation. You need make no purchases coupon or to win. get Participating field Countdown to your stores in the DeerDays event are offering many outstanding values and gift ideas for Father’s Day, Graduation Consult which the you and Vacation-time. special will find the in petitioners the problem o 1S istee: Deerfield. sepia section tucked into your REVIEW today. Take it along when you shop in Deerfield this week-end in the following partici- from Elm : Street requ area surrounding ed that the trucks be parked else where. * The citizens from that area, represented by a young Des Plaines* lawyer, said Monday night that the trucks are illegally parked there ere. In naming Lindemann Whitney to heaé presiden board committee, the commissioned him to ar rive at a positive recommendation for the problem, a Whitney up pointed out that it was to the village solution which to arrive would at a satisfy the Elm Street residents and not place an undue hardship on the o ator of the garbage trucks. One solution brought to . .. light Monday night was an old proposal which the board considered some time ago. That proposal would be to build sheds in which the t c! could be housed at the garage site. Lindemann’s report is expected to come to the trustees at the next — regular meeting, June 19. Ex Pin Ball Machines Outlawed By Board An ordinance prohibiting pin ball machines in Deerfield, except in private clubs, was passed Monday night over the negative vote of two trustees. n The ordinance, up for second een 4 reading, was drawn up after a father complained to village offi- cials he had discovered children playing a machine in a local establishment. i Voting was John against Aberson the ordinance and James Mandler. During Countdown The lucky winner of the many, many prizes offered will find themselves the owners of portable tele- displayed. to president of the board of t and All men, women and children who are fond of having fun along with their shopping are invited to Countdown Days, June 8, are mittee Lind a com garbage trucks parking at the vil lage garage by David Whitney, when Today is the day that nineteen stores in Deerfield roll out a special welcome carpet for shoppers and “guess-timators.” 9 and Freshman trustee John mann was named to head Lindemann will seek a solution to the problem brought to light District Land the shortage area. The brickyards side of the village was dis-annexed several years ago 8 Deerfield the his neighbors (Continued 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission, village hall. Monday, June 12 8 p.m. Deerfield High school PTO, Deerfield High School cafeteria. Tuesday, June 13 West in of They have circulated a_ petition stating that the area should be maintained residential and they Mrs. Robert Winfield, president told reporters Monday that they of the council, told the park board don’t want industry. One resident said that it would that rumors had circulated that be poor planning to put an indus- the park district might sell the trial site next to the new junior property for construction of homes. Mitchell said that the 1961 park high school, under construction in district plans call for clean-up of the area. Several wished that the village the area and thinning of the trees would make every attempt to annex which are too close together for that area to maintain a rigid con- proper growth. He noted that with sanitary June Highland homes However, Civic Calendar & p.m. of president Mitchell Spikes However, brook, are right yards property. Weber, Probe Committee - Monday A hearing was held before the Lake County zoning board of appeals May 25 in which the petitioner asked that the 80 acre tract be rezoned to industry to permit the erection of a radio tower on lowed on the heels of a recommendation from the plan commission that the petition be denied. appeals, public hearing, village hall. The Lake county X-ray unit will be in Deerfield June 13 and 14 at he corner of Waukegan and Deerield Rds. The hours on both days vill be from 2-5 p.m. and from -8:30 p.m. by Weber refused to comment on how the remaining 70 acres would be used if the rezoning was granted by Lake county. The homes on Forestway Dr., built in the last two years by 3:45 Deerfield Grammar school PTA board for teachers, home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Deerfield board of zoning Lake County X-Ray site National Brickyards Co. testimony before the various boards by Sara Lee officials was “incomplete” and that his firm had been hired to cover every aspect of the proposed location of the plant. The request from Sara Lee fol- Thursday, I 5-1266. bs presentation could be made to the plan commission, will meet with that group on Thursday evening to discuss a new hearing date. He said that he believed the (manufacturing) - The average cost per year per boy is $14 for equipment used in he games. This year approximately 900 boys are participating in the 6 leagues—minor, intermediate, major, pony, colt and prep. In addition to this, 120 girls are playing softball this year. Tickets are being distributed to For asked for a “reissue so that a full industrial * pating stores: . Days Deerfield Paint & Glass, Wilson’s Food Center, S. S. Kresge, Fragassi TV, Joseph Lumber, Ford Pharmacy, Kinsell’s Tastee Freez, Lindemann Pharmacy, Modern Miss, Lilac Shoes, Burny Bros. Bakery, Terrace Laundromat and the following steresin © the Deerfield Shoppers’ Court: Ben Franklin, G & G Shoes, Pride & Joy Shoppe, Don, the Cantonesses Chef, Deerfield Launderette, Cavalier Restaurant and Berkleys. The deadline for coupon entries is closing time Saturday, June 10. Prize winners will be announced in the June 15 issue of the REVIEW or by phone. * Ag Shop in Deerfield this week-end _ during Countdown days. �Ri BS Change is inevitable with every tern is underway his road to the with is it too, so, and indeed | creations. ur Country—and world—is in the midst The parking lot at the corner of and Deerfield Roads is | Rosemary operating and, under the efforts of the Public Works Department, with is changing for the better daily. - Across the street, the Bethlehem | Church is matamorphosing E Mine and greatly expanded the ing which will serve | of the community. into a build- citizens former = ond vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Ru; dolph, third vice-president; Rew | Godow, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel membership secretary; | Keith Rawitzer, secretary; and Ed| win Avery, ex-officio member. Other board members include: _ B. Biega, ways and means; Frank _ Moynes, budget; Mrs. Warren Cor| dell, Foreign Students; Roy Pfeif| fer, student activities; Mrs. George | Craig, P.T.O. news; Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf, fine arts; Mrs. | TT. F. Wands, hospitality; Mrs. L. ae V. Trabert, scholarship; and Mrs. | Joan Straus, publicity. Class _ Harry | chairmen Tribolet, will Mrs. be: Mrs. Donald Rig- “i Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Mrs. Sidmey Robbins, Mrs. John Mulkey, and surface bridge for the children. The sidewalk to the new | Serving with her for the coming | year will be: James Johnson, first vice-president; Robert Savage, sec- Rechtoris, new _ constructed. be brought The near undergo a face-lifting with a new type guard rail and pedestrian | the presidency. | smooth Park Schools. Even the bridge will first-vice-president, was elected to | the the safety of the youngsters going to and from Wilmot and Woodland In an effort to equalize representation from the various elementary school districts sending stu| dents to Deerfield High school, the | Parent-Teacher Organization re| cently completed its annual elec| tion of officers and board mem- Staats, lanes Sidewalks here will vastly improve PTO Elects Its Officers For “61 Harry traffic to completion before extensive work is done on the North half. | the improvement of the street pat- Mrs. adequate which will be first mile will 4 - Down the street, a little distance, _ bers. and lage Public Works people. Wilmot Road—at long last—is being worked into shape with curbs, gutters and sidewalks to go | taking place. _ new con- Osterman Avenue. This will also be landscaped by the versatile Vil- is | there around town and see what the under to smooth the flow of traffic both in and out of the area through to and here look us Let trians Mrs. John Teeter. Deer- field High School will be further improved through the assistance of Mr. Guy Viti of Highwood, owner of the land opposite the Tastee Freeze. Mr. Viti has given per- mission for the walk to cross his lot in order to eliminate a section of the shoulder This should proving walking school, the to walk go far on Lae OM Sel SEU 7 F EY EF ROC ee es NG Of Ela-Vernon High struction, This will be a fine road with ample sidewalks for pedes- of | changes of great depth and | breadth. The municipality that is | Deerfield is no exception to this | process. with Commons oy P35 Senior Week Has: Tribute For Grads Government | man ROT RE Pa oe Eom ens dian ctebich oe ha TERS 75 the curve. toward im- safety of youngsters and from the high The ceremonies of senior week at Ela-Vernon High School payed tribute to the 134 seniors who graduated from the high school June 7. These ceremonies were at 8 p.m. The first activity was Baccau- laureate on Sunday, June 4. At that time Rabbi Abraham Rose of Elgin was the speaker. Rev. Dean Plassman gave the Invocation and Benediction. On Monday, June 5, the honors program was presented. At that time H. L. Wesner, principal, presented the awards to all students in the high school who have distinguished, themselves in all areas of activities including scholarship and extra-curricular activities exclusive of athletics. The athletes were honored at the All-Sports Night on Monday, May 29. The climax of the senior week activities was June 7 when the seniors received their diplomas from F. C. Gustafson, president of the Ela-Vernon board of education. H. L. Wesner presented the 134 seniors. Rev. Dean Plassman again gave the Invocation ane Benediction. The speakers for the Commencement exercises were the _ senior class president and vice-president, Guy Held and James O’Neil. These boys spoke as representatives of their class. The marshals for the class of ’61 were Robert Rohlwing and Toni Smale. The Archbearers, elected by the seniors, were Jacque Young, (Continued from page 1) Sharon Moss, Margaret Anstrand, Pamela Steinken, Shirley Wells, east on the property. Linda Ludwig, Diane McAfee, The rezoning of the area was Elizabethr Michna, and Elouise also opposed by the Cook county Goudie. The boys were _ Barry zoning board of appeals, representReese, Thomas Howe, Richard ed by its secretary Walter T. Hoes, Richard Stresau, Byron BarPopjoy. kules, Patrick Maxey, Richard Many of those questioned said Greene, Fred Branding, and Wilthat apartment buildings might go liam McReynolds. into the area. Each person made it Ushers were Suzanne Ellis, Glenclear that apartments would be na Simpson, Sharon Sudrick, Penonly a compromise, but they said ny Miles, Ann Stahl, and Judith that building attractive apartment Surma. buildings would be better than inKaren Korbelik was the organdustry—if single family residential ist for the Baccaulaureate and zoning could not be maintained in commencement programs. The Elathe area. Vernon Band played honors night. But the majority of those questhey appeared to tioned wanted residetnial zoning to the last thing maintained at all possible costs and want in the area was industry. Brickyards Story have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and To The Editor: The following is a letter from State Senator Robert McClory our in answer to my letter asking that he oppose the bill which provides for ending Daylight Savings Time September 24 rather than October 29. “IT am completely undecided about House Billi No. 217 dark way, who help issue If sun, with winters as long and as they are around here anyit also seems to me that we help elect Mr. McClory can him make up his mind on this in favor of his constituents. the Senate passes the bill the if not we, will arise at 5:40 a.m. on Sept. 24 and will set at 5:45 p.m. according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. If DST were to continue most of us could still get up in day- light at 6:40 be home light by from 6:45. and most work men would in relative day- By October 29 the sun will set at 4:45 p.m. Central and the extra hour Standard Time of daylight dur- ing that month would be welcomed by mothers whose children have after-school activities. The National Safety council has recommended the delay of CST as protection for both commuters and youngsters. Let’s write to Mr. McClory at the State Capitol in Spring field and let him know our wishes in this matter. Sincerely Mrs. John H. Warton On behalf of Deerfield High School students and faculty, I wish to express our appreciation for the excellent news coverage given to our school by the Deerfield Review and the Highland Park News. The problems of opening a new school are many and we feel that the efforts of both papers to keep the public well informed as to our Accepts Resignation President Edward Gloien, in accepting the resignation of Gordon Contine as a board member due to the fact that he has moved his family closer to his work, wishes to publicly thank him for the work Many dogs of all kinds were exhibited by Deerfield children Saturday morning, May 27, at the Deerfield Commons Shopping center’s dog show. Showing off their prize winning dogs, from left, are: Frank Syme, his son Randy and ‘Sam,” the largest dog; Carol Ann Field i “Mitzi,” with the smallest dog; Sue Gallagher with “Miss Shell,” the most obedient dog; Togie Hayes with “Peppy,” the best costumed dog; and Alexia Bank with “Tiki,” the best groomed dog. In the back row are judges Paulette Esmay and Mrs. Harold Peet of ArdenKennels. Also standing is father of contestant Alexia, Stan Bank. Harold Peet, the third dale judge, was Page al 2 not pictured. The first chance that Lake county has had to completely break away from the domination of Cook county is now under debate in Springfield. The discussion involves split- ting the 13th Congressional dis- trict, now a melange of the northern portion of Cook county and all of Lake county. The 13th Congressional district is by far the largest on last year’s in Illinois. census, Based redistricting is required. The question before the Illinois legislature is, where should the lines be drawn? Two proposals are under consideration. One creates a new Congressional district comprising Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. It would exactly coincide with our state senatorial district. The other creates a district of the northeast portion of Cook county plus Lake county. The majority of the people who have discussed the matter with us feel that it makes good sense to adopt the lLake-McHenry-Boone district. They feel that as a “downstate” county, our legislative interests are closely allied with the interests of McHenry and Boone counties, and on the other hand, that our interests have little to do with those of Cook county. The question is one which you can resolve by writing to your state representatives. Make your wishes known to Senator Robert McClory and Representative William Murphy, Robert Coulsen and Jack Bairstow. Their address is, “State Capitol, Springfield, Illinois.” The REVIEW Deerfield Manor News All civic and homeowners associations have been asked to remind the elementary teachers living in the area that the extension course in ‘Physical Education for the Classroom Teacher,” has one more week to go. This course is offered by the University of Illinois, and it is being held at the Waukegan Township High school, East Waukegan. Teachers attending will carry two undergraduate semester hours of credit. Be Yours truly, H. A. Philippi Principal (October Daylight Savings Time). When this bill reaches the Senate for my consideration I hope that I can favor your recommendation . .” It seems to me that this is a masterpiece of fence straddling. However, activities and progress has helped us to achieve a successful first year’s operation. Steve Anderson, editor of the Deerfield Review, has been especially helpful in planning special features in sports and curriculum. he has done ommending, thus far, the Gage and for rec Family, who have his home as members bought of the association. Mrs. Marie Holzem of 1007 Aspen Ct. has accepted the post on the board vacated by Contine, and is now in the midst of her collections for the pest, control. Word has been received from the Jaycees of the Chain-O-Lakes ad- vising our executive board, that all water enthusiasts using the lakes in the past are cautioned to do so with added caution this season due to the discontinuing of the ChainO-Lakes water patrol. This was a volunteer unit which started with its headquarters in Fox Lake in 1955, has served many days and nights each season, and have kept the boat hogs and poachers out of range. The cost that year was placed at $2500 which caused the members of the patrol to place this matter before the state, with the suggestion, that as of this season the policing of the waters should be done by the state and releasing the volunteers of this rising financial burden, for which there seemed to be little or no thanks. The action was taken after a vote of the members decided to discontinue. Receive No Reply As of this date no reply has been received by our association, regarding the stagnant water at 1021 Dogwood from the owner of the property, thus it becomes the duty of the board members to publicly notify the residents and owners that a letter reaffirming our stand in this matter has been sent to the Lake county health department. The extension date for pest control has been set as June 15 and all persons who have not seen the board member, should pay at the office any day between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily or call 537-0720, to have a board member contact you if you are unable to come your- self. It is the youngsters who need this the program so let’s NOT more than fail them Thursday, June aduits now. 8, 1961 PMR eS ge ad �WesRAO eer a F a Baseball Blossoms In Deerfield: hark eile ed es ‘ Riess eree We : e Je edhe” sate « CARRying Action Seen On Every Front Boys eek a 4 Ji Si Baseball came out in full bloom last week for the Deerfield Baseball association. With good weather most of the and an extra holiday, nearly everyone connected with By the end of the week, the he association saw some action. new Pear Tree park was whipped into proper shape for the opening game of the Colt league who played host to the Colt eam from Evanston. Ladies of the Women’s auxiliary bre maintaining the refreshment enters which not only are welomed by spectators and athletes hlike but are providing needed fimancial support to the program. Mrs. Richard Coffey, president of he auxiliary, last week commented about the auxiliary’s serving oft drinks in paper cups. “There is an ordinance prohibiting the sale of soft drinks in bottles and cans in the Park district properties in Deerfield,” Mrs. Coffey said. “We therefore must pour the can’t contents into a paper cup and cannot pass out the can. The price charged for the cup of beverage is less than we would be forced to charge for the contents of an entire can,’ Mrs. Coffey con- tinued. Plans are continuing the Annual Baseball held June 30, 1961. Dance Fire Marshal Grabo Reports Inspections In Month Of May Fred Grabo, Deerfield Fire Marshal, made 10 inspections of buildings during the month of May. They included The Blossom Shop, Record Shop, Alpha Cleaners, National Tea Co., all on Deerfield Road; Lindemann’s Pharmacy, Whalen’s Furniture Store, Blue Print Shop, Kleinschmidt’s Laboratory Offices, Deerfield Paint Store and Superior Service Foods, all on for to Colt be League Deerfield vs. Evanston lst game: Deerfield 9 runs, 10 hits, 1 error; Evanston 1 run, 3 hits, 4 errors. Battery for Deer- Isely and Couch; for Evans- ton, Poleski and Arnold. 2nd game: Deerfield 12 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors; Evanston 4 runs, 1 hit 5 errors. Batteries for Deerfield, Robbin and Stanger and Hess and Couch; for Evanston, Brown and Arnold. Waukegan H. Thomas Is Among Rd. I hear that Sarah Lee to affirmative Park, has been in Top Frosh H. Thomas Blair, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Blair, 21 Oxford Dr., was among the top freshmen at Beloit college, according to Dean Ivan M. Stone who announced the awards. James Phelan, son of Mr. and Tele1900 Phelan, James Mrs. graph Rd., received a prize of $25 as a modern language award. isn’t a boy in the League doesn’t play heads up ball. Official standing as of 6 June 3: who the some exceptionally Intermediate league fine Deerfield Park District Softball League Standings ATS CHBRBOTS: 28k WOVOGGS BEORy <.2....-2.:...-:000 1% c.3 46k 1 iene 1 MBO 7 oii hoes Lost 0 0 a 1 ha 1 1% 2 2 Y% Four of the games were real thrillers with such close scores as: Senators 2, Phillies 1; Dodgers 9, Giants 8; White Sox 12, Indians 11; Cards 9, Phillies 8. The Senators, Athletics, Orioles and Dodgers are all undefeated. The Indians rate a special pat on the back for the good sportsmanship they are all showing during their present slump. They have just had a few unlucky breaks. Outstanding this week were home runs by Dennis Mahoney, Joe Tondelli, John Tondelli and Mark Scheele. However, there Thursday, June 8, 1961 A new NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals June 26, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, on Monday, June 26, 1961 at 8:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., for consideration of the following requested variation: Petition of Mr. Haakon Lunde, Lot “Q,”’ Owners Division, Deerfield (located approximately 1019 to 1035 Wilmot Road), for a variation from the required 100 feet frontage to 82 foot frontage in order to subdivide into four (4) lots. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. Board of Zoning Appeals Village of Deerfield ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner parking lot by Deerfield is to be de- Park district across from the Wilmot School, district 110, using surplus fill from the construction of the new school as a base material. This will eliminate the parking of cars in front of the new upper grade building named the West Deerfield Junior High school. 2% 6/8/61—D144 vember 1, 1946 and recorded December 31, 1946 as Document 608394; thence South 89 degrees 22 minutes West along the Southerly line of said premises conveyed by said Deed recorded as Document 608394, 1360 feet to the center of said Milwaukee Avenue; thence South 21 degrees 43 minutes East along the center of Milwaukee Avenue 91 feet, thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East 200 feet; thence South 21 degrees 43 minutes East 290 feet to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of LAKE LAND FILL CO., INC., an Illinois corporation, which petition is on file and available for examination in the _ office of the below named Board, 316 Washington Street, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard. Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals MAX PILZ, Chairman Pro Tem. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 8th day of June, 1961. 6/8/61—D145 | | and Emilie Williams is in Florida fora _ week .. . another Florida bound — family are Rose and Obert Fladeland with their daughters, Valerie, — Lot the are — will still here) want while you're Parking veloped thought. .. . Harold Vant is, also, in Europe (nothing like doing the things you To Be Developed Won Team 3 REGSHINEE | 55. 6.04605. 3 Retinehem TiOTLSTIES 6S eee 2 ee a 2 i Weary hea l ey Ys eels TOGH AGeTS shoa kc casel ee ot 2 TE PRC ek Presbytertan years, Julie and April ... Rose and Obert — will take some Island trips while — their Aunt — iei stay with the children and Uncle. While golfing at the McHenry Country Club with Dan Augustine and Maver Roset-Chris Rones made a Birdie on the 18th Hole, tell me that’s good golfing.) _ (they | fe Ethel Certik is having her ? Birthday June 14 (Flag Day) and belated Greetings to 6 year old Frankie Blacker, Jr. (He is the p.m. saw baseball. — for lunch with Rev. Robert Greenslade, who is attending school in Rome in the business for St., has been New 40 for business grocery the and Bench, 1110 Chestnut seven and a half years. Jr. | goes back Commission Peggy and Walter Winter vacationing in Europe and Proud owners of Supreme Foods, 814 Waukegan Rd., which had its grand opening May 25 and 26 is currently open for business, are John Starck and Jim Bench. Starck, of Highland Blair, Planning the reconsideration. A lot can be said many — in reconsideration about things—let’s give this some real | Strike-N-Spare . ........-..---— 0 a Bean BPC coe Ne eee 0 3 National W. L. American W.L. Results the of week ending Dodgers _......-.-- a: O Ataletics viva 4 0 ee 2 Senators May 29: Cards ...a0icdly 3 = et | 2 Ortokes -.. ucsaaninse a CHAINS Presbyterian, 5; Zion 4. ee 3 Red Sox PEP QUOG ceiuvcestsecgen 2 Braves a NWR SOx a Redeemer, 33; Holy Name, 0. Pay Sal aa 4 Yankees 2 CBOE Gace Major League Red Legs £3) DR: Oe ding : ee Bethlehem, 6; Longtin’s, 5. 4 Jaycees, 8; Allis Chalmers, 7. inchs 0 Pei 4 Phillies Minor League Week’s Results Teen-Agers, 13; Strike-N-Spare, 9. American Division Sunday Ill. Bell, 8; B’nai B'rith, 5. Pilot Production, 4; KleinThe Indians defeated the Tigers Kevin 9 to 6. schmidt, 2. Duraclean, 2; Allis in a close game COUNTY ZONING NOTICE Chalmers, 1. had a perfect day at the Kempf Tuesday bat for the winners. Roy Johnson STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) ™SS. Pilot Production, 14; Am.-Vets, hit a home run for the losers. COUNTY OF LAKE ) Rick London pitched and batted TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 3. Allis Chalmers, 4; Pederson PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Senators to a 6 to 5 victory all persons in the Town of VERNON, Lake Construction, 0. County, Illinois, that a public hearing will over the Athletics. The game was Wednesday held on June 29, 1961, at 1:30 P.M., fought all the way and be Deerfield Savings, 6; Klein- closely in the Fire Station, Half Day, Lllinois, marked by good fielding on both relative to a proposal to vary the terms of schmidt, 1. the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to Friday sides. the F-Farming District, for a Special PerThe aYnkees defeated the Ori- mit for operation of a sanitary land fill, Allis Chalmers, 9; Am.-Vets, 2. Bill Stevens hit a on the following described real estate, toKleinschmidt, 4; American C Hold- oles 10 to 4. wit: home run for the Yanks in the 4th ing, 2. That part of the North half of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 11, East inning. Mike Donovan slammed a Saturday of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois, Pilot Production, 8 Duraclean, 1. four bagger for the Orioles. described as beginning at the Southwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of said The White Sox displayed anPederson Construction, 7; DeerSection 35, thence North along the West other good team effort in defeating field Savings, 3. line thereof 55.3 feet to the North line of the former Rockenbach’s Prairie Land, American League Ww: he POG the Red Sox 12 to 2. Greg Soule thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East was the winning pitcher and hit a Pilot Production ........ 6. hen along the North line of said Prairie Land 1946.1 feet to the center of Milwaukee urnelbany fica ou 2 | .500 home run in the 3rd inning. Avenue, now U.S. Route No. 45; thence American League Standing AMS Cts el Mt 6 143 North 88 degrees 35 minutes East along Won Lost Tied the North line of said Prairie Land 200 American C Holding 0 5 _~ .000 feet to the Southermost corner and point Wihhite Som socc hs 2 0 National League of beginning of this description; thence sno 1 0 7 North 88 degrees 35 minutes East along Deerfield Savings ....5 2 .715 Senators the North line of said Prairie Land 1250 WO ROGS. cairns I 0 1 Allis Chalmers .......... A Qc Ge feet, more or less to the Easterly Bank SERIES oo. soup eee 1 1 Pederson Construc. ..4 3 Raye of the Des Plaines River and Northeast Corner of Rockenbach’s Prairie Land; a 1 Kleinschmidt ............ oe. eee 3148 a, SRR Seen ee Ma thence Northwesterly along the Eastern PM eh CF See nace vt 1 bank of said River, 6 chains more or Intermediate League less to the Southerly line of premises PURO Seite ie se aidan 0 2 conveyed by Willard Hank, et al, to 8 Mee ee 0 2 With sixteen games played this CHPOOS Malcolm S. Willard by Deed dated Noweek, B. Carr Scores available at the deadline for copy for this week’s REVIEW are as follows: field, By lola grandson of Mrs. Charlotte Callen of the Highland Park Hospital, I’m sure most of you know her from some time or other as she has been smiling at everyone from her front desk over there for more than 20 years that I know of.) re Mrs, Agnes Block was given a shower by her class (and their Mothers) — at the Kipling School— Agnes will marry “Bill”? Sheahan come e.9 July 11th. | Congratulations, | Bill, and a very happy life to the L both of you (and the children). Look for the opening of our new Wheeling Office—Carr Realty now — has moved the Wheeling Branch over to Milwaukee Ave., can’t via If you insist on the best of everything for your family — you send your clothes to us regularly for dry cleaning! If you haven‘t yet made our acquaintance — try us this week. We know you'll agree that our methods —our service are superior. it—right on the Corner of Dundee © Rd. Don’t misunderstand this—we — still have our Main Office at 701 | Waukegan Rd., Deerfield—where Reees we have been for years, Rev. Paul Berggren has been — home from the Hospital for about — a week and going strong as ever . . also, Ruth Merner is well on — the mend. EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ALPHA CLEANERS | “ iy Mrs. Elizabeth Baugh, my moth- — er, is in town visiting family and — friends, now at the Dr. Louis P. | Alonzi’s. Have fun, Mom. , . the Burr Walker’s visited their son, | Freddie, at Fort Dix. . . by the way, | (Customer’s —how’re Signature) One to a customer—Adults only—This coupon redeemable only for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. —Coupon valid only when signed by customer. FOR THOSE WHO CARE you doing, Lewis String- | fellow? Take part and have fun in Deer- — field’s our Countdown local stores for Days, look all the in — guess- — ing games—and all the wonderful | prizes that are to be given away— | doesn’t cost a thing—and you may > be a winner, ‘ Carr Realty Co. — WIS 0619 coc DEERFIELD yrs DEERFIELD Road REALTORS 701 Waukegan Rood : WI 5-0984 Page 2-A �Ela-Vernon Band Invited To Participate In July 4 Parade At Glenview Station The Ela-Vernon High School Band under the direction of Gordon Palmer has been invited to lead the Fourth of Mr. July parade at Glenview Naval Air station. This honor was bestowed upon the band by the U.S. Navy and the Navy League of the United States, the sponsors of the family outing and freedom of Naval celebration aviation which commemorating the 50th anniversary be held that day at Glenview. will Leading off the parade along with our band portraying Spirit of "76 March will be the invited celebrities riding in antique open touring cars. Included among these celebrities will be: Commander Alan Sheppard, the first astronaut; Eddie Rickenbacker; Admiral Nimitz; Admiral McKechnie; Cap- tain Hampton; General Shaw; Charles Percy; Bob Crewn; Leo Porett; and naval officers from other allied countries. H. L. Wesner, superintendent of Ela-Vernon High school will join these celebrities in the parade. The Great Lakes Marching band will end the parade which will include floats decorated to show the history of Naval aviation, other Lynn Fruehauf bands, and marching units. ElaMiss Lynn Fruehauf, daughter of Vernon has been invited to conMr. and Mrs. H. B. Seymour of 27 tribute a float. The student council Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire, will re- is now conside ring the possibility ceive the bachelor of science in of entering such a display. home economics degree at the After the parade, which begins 120th Commencement exercises of at 1 p.m., fun and entertainment Saint Mary-of-the-Woods college, are planned for all the guests. This Saint Mary-of-the-Woods (near will include picnics, refresh ments, Terre Haute), Ind., June 5. swimming, baseball, volley ball, Active in home economics pony rides, and displays of naval groups, she has been a member of aviation. Jim Conway, television Penates (campus home economics newscaster, will be the official host club), Kappa Omicron Phi (national for the day. honorary fraternity), and the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Anderson, The Blue Angels will be there to American Home Economics Associ933 Hemlock St., returned Sunday present an air show. ation. night from a visit with his parAt 3 p.m. the Ela-Vernon Band Soon after her graduation Miss At the last meeting of the year, ents, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley AnderFruehauf plans to be married to will give a concert including many the retiring cubmaster Gordon Om- son, in Grove City, Penn., of the numbers which were enthusover Hal Youart of Des Moines, Ia. men recounted some of the high- the weekend. iastically received when they gave lights of the year and announced The elder Andersons celebrated their spring concert. Attend Bishop's Dinner that three events would be held their 25th wedding anniversary Mr. H. L. Wesner , princip al, In Chicago Tonight has during the summer involving the June 3. invited all from the Ela-Vernon pack. On Thursday (today), June 8, area to attend the celebration and On June 23 a game night for nine couples from St. Gregory’s join in honoring the men of Naval pack 450 will be held and later in Church will attend the Bishop’s aviation. He hopes that the citizens the summer a picnic is planne d. dinner in behalf of the Episcopal of the Ela-Vernon area will also After the announcements and a Charities in the Diocese of Chi- be on hand to share in the honor call for more volunteer den Among the names of 998 addimothcago. which has been bestowed on our ers the boys presented their Indian tional Illinois State scholars made Mrs. band and Rev. The are They by this invitation. Gordon theme exhibits and skits. Most of public by Dr. Lyman J. Smith, exJack D. Parker; The Rev. and Mrs. Palmer states that both he and the the dens made Indian craft items ecutive director of the state scholEdwin G. Wappler; Mr. and Mrs. band members are thrilled that such as totem poles from mailing arship commission was Nancy FredRichard Fellows; Mr. and Mrs. G. they should be selected for this tubes, coffee can tom-toms, painte d rickson, 1509 Woodland Dr. William Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. great honor. cardboard shields, and other handiEdwin White; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Indian Theme Sets Visit Parents Pace of Final Meet Of Cub Pack 450 Deerfield Girl Is State Scholar Here Whitted; Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz; Mr. and Mrs, James Street; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Davids. On Our Cover 8, 1961 Vol. 36, 608 No. 14 OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year bingle Copies—15c oreign Rates on Application y on d class postage paid at Deerfield, nois. Unsolicited manuscripts or tographs nrée sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender‘s risk. The North hore Group Ni rs assume no reponsibility for the Saticaliion of such maerials or their return to the sender. Page 2-B then Gold violin recital of the school year presenting the pupils of Mrs. Bruce Chase, 1520 Wilmot Rd., will June 11, take in place the on Sunday, Woodland Park will from School auditorium. The junior recital Pupils PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 PARK final Babcock, Published Weekly every Thursday HIGHLAND To Be Held At The performing Allan are Bengston, be Geoffrey Ronald Brandenburg, Pam Jenni, and Stephanie Chase, Kenny Parker, Sally Sterling, Linda Straub, and Steven Tarnoff. The advanced recital will follow from 3:45 to 5 p.m. with the following pupils participating; Eileen Babcock, Claudia Blair, Judy Bohl, Diane Boratyn, Virginia Brearley, Tom Coffey, Karla Gustie, Mark Holbrook, Chuck Katzenberg, Julie Netter, Linda Parker, Jackie Thayer, Betty Wood, and Madeleine Yerek, Betty Wood, Karla Gustie, Eileen Babcock, and Madeleine Yerke will also be featured in a Violin Quartet. This is the year by these only recital of pupils to which public has been invited. items Dick 2:30-3:30 p.m. DEERFIELD REVIEW June Violin Recital Woodland Park Pictured with the park district equipment are members of the park district staff. From left, the employees are Howard Pantle, Bill Pantle, Chuck Smith, park district manager, Howard Oakes and Jerry Bacik. Thursday, craft all scouts from terials. the the made common Dereby, presented arrows by the awards awards were Graduates cub Roycemore chairman to Da- vid Johnson and John Wise. Silver arrowS were presented to Jim Hooker, George Allen, Bill Mac- Dougall, David Baer, Brian McGarry, Steve Schroeder, and Greg Broxham. Richard Muniz, David Johnson, and Dean Johnson all won their Bear badges. Lion badges went to Brian McGarry and Nick Fahrenholz. Todd Dickens won his 2 year service star and G. Broxham won a denner and Glen LaBuda an assistant denner badge. After the formal meeting was over an Indian dance program was presented to the cub scouts and the many parents attending. The Indian dancers were all scouts from Troop 62 of Niles, Illinois. Green Thumbs Have Garden Show Tuesday Tuesday, June 13, from 1-3 p.m., | all garden club members and flower lovers have been invited to the home of Mrs. Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine. Mrs. Linnig’s garden has a dis- play of lupins in bloom that is unusual in this area. The event is being sponsored by the Green Thumbs Garden club. Lower school is holding its 46th closing exercises for the lower school at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 14, The Rev. Dr. R. H. Fuller, of Seabury - Western Theological seminary, will present the address. Among the graduates will be Katherine Ortman of Bannockburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ortman, Jr., 1800 Meadow Ln. She will be in the freshman class at Roycemore next fall. | to the boys. awarded From School At Roycemore household ma- Sandra, Susan Baarsch Are Graduated From Western College May 29 Sandra and Susan Baarse h, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W., Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods Rd., graduating seniors at Western college for women, Oxford, O., attended graduation and Baccalaureate exercises at the school this Past week. Graduation was Monday, May 29 at 10:30 a.m., with principal speaker Miss Lilace Reid Barnes, president of the National board of the bLSOe The Baarsch twins, outstanding students at Western college, appeared in “Hansel and Gretel” in April of 1959. Sandra dean’s has list; been named a member of to the the Na- tional Student association; traveled during the 1961 Western college Near East seminar; been a member of the Religion in Life council during 1960; was a rapporteur for the East Asia conference this year, in addition to other school activi- ties. Susan, also an East Asia conference rapporteur, has _ presented numerous addresses to various groups including alumnae in the area, and radio and television ap- pearances. Sandra was a history Major and Susan was a political science major. | | Winner of the 25-lap main event for the modifi ed stocks Sunday night, May 21, at the Waukegan Speed way was 30year-old Wilbur ‘Bay” Darnell, 1124 Greenwood Ave. It was the speedway’s second program and the first feature of the year due to a rain-out of the main event on opening night, Sunday, May 14. Racing is a sideline for Darnell who has been in it for six years with experience in both stocks and sprint-type machines. Darnell is president of the Deerfield Motor Express Co., and a salesman for WTC Air Freight Co. of Los Angeles, Cal. Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Y MAYSY/, o WELCOME AT. Zz Yo ALWAYS m4 YOU'RE DRUGS witw a REPUTATIO ay ¢ S0-FOOT RUBBER Garden babackotia be ose Hose tgs sidavays en ) z Reel $7.95 \ CASUALS Right Reserved to Limit Quantities hcdnue hondting y ae SLIP-ON Highland , Deerfield | Northbrook Park list price | Commons Salf-Service! | Meadows , —-AhiiameeSesd, Downtown —]| Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — 601 Central | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane @ : Lower Prices! MA Low Priced! ere Handsome suedene fabric uppets. Rubber soles. Terrific hityl oi 258 gM ie Children’s Sneakers Becendeger pe S fc Size 5-11. see 9, Se Honor, wm WA cpa, Wet rw = STRAIGHT —86 proof, Fifth, only : Pa 98 . Liquor "ALL GREEN" with and Weed FERTILIZE AMO WEED aa No is ‘ Mere ‘e 10.6-4 PLUS 2, 4-D. Covers 5,000 squa re Pay 1 a7 $3.89 List | Reg. 29c Banana Flavored MARSHMALLOW 1 9. : Adults nee Beaof aC Smokers’ ¢ Mocha oe Crank elevates and lowers grid. Looks smart; gives soft, mellow light! 3-piece metal pole. wuy 98¢ Qualit 1 1 88 PAY _ 69< ; wit BUS. FLAG & pole... § Graduation i : ——/— Special! § ‘ Ladies’ TV Sofe and | Seen RE cuffs, waist, SML. ‘: Ka ZS .It's Crazy! -O.. WHAM "Just Run & Slide a Mile! xX && ; i : b Slip “4 n a9 Slid e wes i level or sloping lawn... 30 feet long; plastic. : «; Men's $14.95 quality For ilm? Film? roof or \ PRaN cf at ] j oe Pick up your black and & white finishing of six or more prints ...and get a roll of Walgreens 7, —— CHOICE & Bes +I. - =~ ae ~~) 95! & fe: 5 € / rs : 4 | SM 00 Cc ite, l-pound jar y ned _Compare fo 69¢._ uid, . os, 3 as. om, Drug Store 3 only frame. 6 pos Save Can be used on floor, table—or set in open window .,. 3-speed motor.r Ohi yw ay Beige, gray or red. 22 on i y Toilet Tissue 922,201 4 i 29° Da 5 Pounds | Epsom Salt C Big 20” Portable Fan oe . Tubular steei legs hrc: ae Cf c 98° um comfort! Alumin ition. 19° oc |3 Petroleum Jelly ee ae . at your Walgreen 3 FUEL. | | QUALITY ON WHEELS “a 95 ' $27 Thick 4” pad for e. 1 Day! r . oe do it yourself w Reg. 89% lorie Diet a I a Bae - YOUR,DOLLAR BUYS, MORE "7st MINS ey, fect gift for Father’s LIGHTER kit... all channel, , Special! Shock resistant; anti-magnetic. attic | 5 120-620-127. Vacation It’s the per- 49¢ RONSONOL ey ; hi-gain Lifetime <q LN : LE oF Not $14.95 but oo Yello-Bcle Pipe , 939 aa ® Hook it up to garden hose ... glide on a film cushion of water! Works on Kuff fi " Model 4 - L/ /, om 4 "Standard" with tee Box of 50 Mellow “Imperials” bm ' $16.95 quality | YS = GULARLY $2.70 CIGARS WO _ / | KING EDWARD| qual. . a. %, fy | . Wash & year total F Shadow-thin beauty. Expansion band. a ya Buy 4" ED BAN-LON: Sport Shirts SPINCASTING Ti REEL AT $5.95 } on, G95 WO 520 Baa S. ~~ Famous Westclox f es : ¢ 19° Om T wmiosey WATCHES PC€ f MAGIC WATER SLIDE ANS allt 99\a\ \ aaa ) mm 77* ve 76 POUR 55.95 Quauity » | Men's Popular hen you buy Zebco 7 QT. D Jug Baked enamel finish, Deep inner stopper. Leakproof. # | ) uality Torch Fuel ; F 88 Gallon out $3.98 quality 51-FT. ROD Has wind hood, wheels for moving, deluxe coppertone finish, ovary @ 97 of 50 WN Tobacco Specials! TORCH $16.95 i Cartons | SOON bo Ad : F PLASTIC FLAG By x ft. with. Special! MATCHES 7 INSECTS! new, aN pack! REPELS | | The 2) 59°44 & oy | 15¢ BOOK and POLE fF candy. Big 12-02. For Bar-B-Q Fires... . Lets Charcoal Breathe 50 star! 3x5 foot. Ht special flavor: Fudge Ripple $ | Bar-B-Base} a > 33° ‘Tasty, tender favorite a 2 Pounds Ba HHH 1) Choice of over 20 flavors! Week’s C REG. WB “4 peanuts... = TOOTH PicKs2: 2 1° et $2.98 . B™yoiren IE CREAM Suppositories feet. 20-pound bag. . % SN ‘ i Te) Ri Need to (ao 98c REGULARLY Reg: 10c Box'of 300 ‘ LOTION (.) , — Regularly 73¢ 29c REGULARLY FEED & WEED . j Auto Seat | : Cc U SH ASPIRIN SHAVE Day gift in One FEED AND WEED $1.49 , PLus2.40 ae ‘ | :S Application with “Exc el' HONE APPLICRTION | covecesstvss er, Cssuisay 40-6-4 recs 79 Fertilize ‘eg : , P Brae, Facial Tissues SHAVE : Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield 5 Pounds Grass Seed Compares | Bate & London dry —90 proof. Fifth, now sectties Briargate REG. 37c : FOR BATHING REGULARLY 33c_ 22". ASS, Bs. ie @ § yy �“North Shore DRIVERS! Skokie Holds Annual Rose Show June 18 Rose: enthusiasts will have the opportunity to see the results produced in the fine gardens of members of Chicago Regional Rose Society district number 1. That organization is having its The Music Center of the North Shore, Winnetka, announces a special series of Ravinia preview lectures planned in conjunction with the Ravinia Festival concerts this annual rose show Sunday, June 18, from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the general offices of International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, 5401 Old Orchard Road, Skokie. Hundreds of roses will be on display. Hybrid polyanthas, climbers teas, and summer, Five illustrated lectures will be given at the Music Center by Earl R. Bigelow, Professor of Music the perpetuals, varieties of old- fashioned roses are all included. There will also be a large group of floral arrangements. Deerfield residents working hard at making the 1961 Rose show are Everett M. Inman, 720 Sanders Rd., who is chairman of History, HENRY classification Phone: WI ticket entitles committee and committee. Highland Parkers taking in the show include Mrs. E. Meyer, 2446 Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Dan County Line Rd. and 1065 the Ralph chairman A series holder to “that you Douglas Mrs. Kimball Staffer Cushman, Robert Rd., son of Mayor S. Cushman, has been to next year’s business staff of the Spectator, student weekly newspaper HOUR MARTINIZING have 739 named at Shattuck School, Fari- bault, Minn. can five during the series. the best” New HGA Officers Installed During Annual Play Day Heidi Rupp was named fifth award winner at the annual Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association play day, “HGA Hay Day,” Saturday, May 27, 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. The fifth award is presented to the senior girl who has accumulated the greatest number ing her four The play day began on to You'll get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- uw and prove to yourself . . . at no extra Open Daily 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M. cost. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield the most in DRY CLEANING Saturdays turity. 708 MARTE WI 5-9793 8:00 A.M, - 6:00 P.M. Deerfield, THE Highland Park 225. a wel- After activities came lunch, which the girls brought themselves. Scholarships paid for by proceeds from the swim show, the hot dog stand at football games, and the sale of homecoming favors were given to seniors Suellen Bilow, Sandy Julian, Nancy Leonard, Nancy Neal and Anna Tatar. All scholarships were for $400. The outgoing officers then turned over their positions to the new officers. This year’s officers were Suellen Tatar, NE Ho had with come by this year’s president, Suellon Bilow. Participants then reported to the first activity they had chosen. Softball, tennis, trampoline and swimming were the _ sports offered during the three activity periods. Bilow, Berkson, Hold of points durHeidi HGA representatives and the HGA board both presented skits based around the farm theme. Home Office: Bloomington, III. re1z4s “What are you hollering about? I just had these trousers cleaned and pressed at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING, didn’t 1?” years. Initiation of new members followed, then came the presentation of awards to girls who had earned 50, 80, 110 and.140 points. - . » and at no extra cost. Our success is based on three important principles—quality . . . service . . and realistic prices. The nationally-famous MARTINIZING dry cleaning process “deep-cleans” your garments—restores the rich, beautiful colors—leaves no tell-tale solvent odors . . . and all in just ONE HOUR! Try ONE FARM Rd., Pagenta, Mrs, YOU CAN HAVE CHE BEST @ZAA Sa 5-1383 part Ruth to to be used at any time and Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. tmownanes according publicity HAKANEN STATE rate Nash, of Highland Park, of the summer session. Newspaper 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ovate panne Uni- cial Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rein, Jr., 2715 Wildwood Ln. Del Mar Woods, who are co-chairmen of the 1-HOUR MARTY State Farm Mutual rewards Illinois families with new rate cuis ... new benefits... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how you stand. Call today! Northwestern view or by a series ticket at spe- admissions floribundas, hybrid versity, on each Monday at 1:30 p.m., beginning June 26 through July 24. ‘Announcements of this series have been mailed to the various community chairmen and business houses for Ravinia coupon book sales so that subscribers may participate. Attendance can be by single pre- Music Center Sets Ravinia Preview Lecture Series president; secretary, treasurer, chairman Marge vice-president; Sandy and Maria Carol Leonard, Julian, publicity Micki Gamm, social chairman. In coming officers are Marge Berkson, president, Maria Tatar, vice-president, Nancy Lawrence, publicity chairman, and Karen Grais, social chairman. ..... ULTIMATE IN SUBURBAN LIVING ... Highly Rated Schools, Lovely Parks, Fine Homes ese ERO, DEERFIELD: Ceiling to floor bookcases frame the picture window in this 2 bedroom brick Colonial on a large, wooded lot. Family room adjoins garage and kitchen with nice eating area, Good storage iohens Teaniteenee Now $17,900 DEERFIELD: New listing in BRIARWOODS. Brick and frame split level with 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, nice kitchen with stainless steel wall oven, counter-top range, fruitwood trim. Family room, Ige. utility room $29,500 EAST DEERFIELD: Brick Cape Cod of three bedrooms, | on Ist floor. 1% baths, separate dining room, good room sizes, and full base- HIGHLAND PARK: Older home in fine location, just one block from the lake. - ment. Hardwood floors, plastered walls, storms TOOT 30 ooo oo cchcssccavyessceuees Just $28,500 of’ Y East Four bedrooms, 22 baths. Fireplaces in each of 3 rooms: living, library and master bedroom. Edting dred. in kitenen’ 2030 sg $31,500 and TYSON - Page H 20—D BEES PARK: c) Truly a park is this full acre which can be divided in half. Two bedrooms, 1 bath on 2nd floor. Fireplace, screened porch, eating area in kitchen. Summer house and garden cabin apadviinaicnns $39,500 DEERFIELD: Cozy and immaculate is this Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, screened porch, separate dining room. Deep, shaded yard is fenced with thick shrub- bery. Good location $24,500 BANNOCKBURN school district: Nestled on a deep, wooded lot, this gracious home is truly a HOME. Fireplace in living-dining room. Eating space in kitchen. Screened porch, large utility room, 2 bedrooms $19,900 DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS: Shaded by cen- tury old trees, this immaculate brick home has 7 rooms. Three bedrooms, 1 2 baths, fireplace in living room, den, large dining room. Wonderful basement, work shop. .... Now $24,900. Quinlan. and LYS ON, Inc YEARS SERVICE Oitalens HIGHLAND Inc. 4 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Thursday, June 8, 1961 �nor house—drip or regular OFFEE sweet RUNE JUICE see wntstisn ee ntry’s delight—93 AOCMS score TTER ype joy—delicious RAPE DRINK . all or large curd—creamed DITAGE CHEESE kies—5 lb. bag quart Pic ene btls. 99c .. of cubes or meal only 50c NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE DORMEYER OFFEE WELL Never before at this unheard-of low price. Brews exactly to your taste— simply set the Perfect-Perk Selector for the desired strength. Coffee Well makes 4 to 10 cups of perfect coffee. Signals when done—keeps it piping hot for as long as you like. Probe control is removable so you can plunge the whole pot in the dishpan for thor- ough washing. Chrome Non-drip finish. AC. spout. Available at all $988 Sure Save food marts with a $5.00 or more minimum purchase only. get your beautiful Dormeyer — now, while the limited Hurry, Coffee supply ¢ m4 Reg. $24.95 Value asts. Mehl / FUN ON THE RUN! DELUXE Summer appetites need the most nourishing of foods. You're sure to find the most nourishing foods at Sure Save all summer long — and what's especially important, at the lowest possible prices. Shop at your nearest Sure Save food mart this weekend and make it your summer food fun headquarters all this summer. FOLDING LOUNGE CHAIRS Here’s your chance to get some beautiful folding lounge chairs, for which you'll find a hundred uses, at a simply unbelievable price. Gorgeous, modern de~ sign with heavy, durable, easy to clean saran fabrics —colorful striped material —strong steel tubing with baked enamel weather-proof finish. Available at all Sure save food marts with a U. S. Govt. u.s. govt. chicken aerowax—no old—chunks rubbing floor wax ation—the special from abemilk: y’s vim vegetable contented <3 an 43 eee bcktail cows See ton house—brown gravy and _ sliced f, brown or and sliced pork or shroom and lisbury*° °"r Fee logg’s—free pies or fresh fruit irr flakes ogg’s—variety SU rf special eae: $2 25c pack leaf—special offer a Dage really refreshed bCa-cOla ie Oe 812.0% bie. DIC (plus dep.) bisco—celery thins, tang chippers or triangle . . lettissue hursday, June or = special sarge ahs -ro ~ pax 29C 8, 1961 ' #87" *1.89 offer all detergent 2%" *4.19 From Our Delicatessen Dept. ripe pibegtde apc $1 insp. grade a—fresh chicken wings CRYSTAL ICE” MILANO DESIGN ANCHOR-HOCKING We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., June 8th thru Wed., June GLASSES Bs & These exquisitely beautiful Anchor-Hocking #4 glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them «for you—ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip cou- “ 14th. } 4 @ : # & pon No. 4 and redeem it at any Sure Save food mart for your beautiful free ‘‘Crystal Ice’ Milano design 5-0z. required. juice cocktail glass. No purchase #& & is Coupons are good only on the weeks in- §& dicated. Only one coupon redeemed each week, per family. It’s our way of saying ‘’Thank You” to old customers and ‘’Welcome’’ to new customers. Complete your set of “Crystal Ice’’ Milano Design Glasses all 4 sizes only Lean Boiled Ham ” ” 59c Fresh—Homemade Cucumber *"7__ 39c Fresh—Homemade Kidney Bean °*"" 39c thins, pgetable thins... 29c charmin—white offer Ibs. 39c Sunkist—California—Valencia chicken gizzards ; “yr 9c Green Tree—Imp.—Extra : rawberry %4 '2 39c der detergent liquidall is'td: cerealsionn. 39C le’s—new offer—liquid 2 PEACHES 2lbs. 3 9c u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh Line detergent handy andy special 7%" 98c offer ripe—beauty California—sweet—golden chicken backs & necks, 5c eddar cheese 1. 59c milk ». 45¢ WHOLE 27<. 23ct. PLUMS u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh u.s. govt. months breasts UP sweet—California—red u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh (Reg. $3.99 Value 20 insp. grade a—fresh chicken legs purchase only. Hurry, now is the time to get your lounge chairs with the summer months just ahead. d—over CUT A—Fresh FRYING CHICKENS Folds Down Compact $5.00 or more minimum | Insp. Grade Fresh Fresh Whitefish Fish SHOPPING CENTER 716 Waukegan Rd. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 Page CARS H 21—D 5 �| Three Graduate From |Seniors Ap pear for \German Miami of Ohio Shepherds Bea ed ‘TURNER'S e e \ e Highland Park and Deerfield students were among the 871 who Last 5 By William Turner Wi 697 Waukegan Rd. 5-1401 — DEERFIELD THE ‘Because S Ge MIRROR we service TEST nine out of ten sets right in the living room, we a’t help but notice the poor setting some of the television sets. Holding a mirror in front of your TV m is a simple test that will ‘give Mm answers to light reflections. If light lamps or windows are seen in your irror, then those reflections will hit your screen and ; and a your room { cause undue TV picture. shouldn’t have an even sharp contrasts. be eye strain However, dark; better illumination with no ‘We're glad to assist you with your TV ng when you phone TURNER’S . You'll also find that by phonWI 5-1401 for electronic ‘services at you'll be money ahead. We do the b right the first time at a reasonable weekend High School nual Junior was Highland the Park site of the an- Prom. Seen at the dance were Barney Olson, Betsy Dawe, Karin Grais, Billy Garmisa, Peggy Metz, Victor Reichman, Glenn Harris and Sherry Baum. With the aid of Mr. Broming and Miss Rink the dance was a tremendous suceess. The Junior Class wishes to thank the sponsors, chaperons and “Red” Fell and the Student Activities Committee. Honors Assemblies last Wednesday and Friday brought the annual presentation of awards in science, literature and education. Club and class officers were presented, along with scholarship recipients. The valedictorian, Ken Epstein and the salutatorian, Ben Stackler were announced. The Pat Floyd Award received degrees at the commencements exercises at Miami Peter Duffy University, Cutler annual June 4 Oxford, Shellman, Ln., Deerfield and O. 2401 Frederic David Burg, 276 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, received Bachelor or Arts degrees, and Hugh Martin Seyfarth, 1442 Forest Ave., was awarded a Bachelor of Science in Business degree. went to Mickie Maiorano and the Harvard Book Award went to Ronnie Joseph. Friday after school, marshals were chosen for the year 1961-62, by the present officers of the Sophomore and Junior classes along with the present marshal heads. and the newly appointed ones Tomorrow, Friday June 9, the Dad’s Club of HPHS will honor the Final Assembly at Vie for Honors at HPHS Specialty Show June June 9 9 is the date for the pres- Dog fanciers from a_ ten-state area will converge upon Highland entation of the annual senior assembly to the sophomores and juniors first period in the main auditorium, 217 Take Park Part ence Trial. The show Seniors Dorrie Gilden and Tuffy Davis are the student heads of the project, Roberta on faculty adviser is Miss Shine. Though the nature of the individual acts seniors will take part the will grounds Park High 1080 Park, 17, Spring a held outdoors of the Highland athletic West. Handling is one at- will Class for boys and girls between the ages of eight and 16 and a “Best Puppy in Show” award. The event is being held under the rules and regulations American Kennel Club. formation judge is Ray Beverly Hills, Calif. Obedience judges Michel Kay, of 2795 Oak land Park, Novice Class Open Class ,‘B’, and Lowenbach, of 6819 Chicago, Show hours 8 p.m, The are the are Mrs. St., High“A” and Harry J. Caldwell Class, Nov- Class “A”. from public of The conSmith, of N. Utility ice Class “B” and Open ROAD field, It and ribbons valued at one thousand dollars Junior Ave., THE MIUWAUKEE for will be awarded to winners. Among the day’s highlights in. oe gene SSS = to vie be School Ave. Trophies more than be coaches and athletes at the Sports Awards Dinner. Fall has fell, Spring has sprung Summer is here And we’re almost done June of the top German Shepherd tractions in the Middle West. is confiden- tial at last count 217 seniors were participating. The assembly is the last event, aside from graduation, that the Saturday, honors at the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club’s Second Annual Specialty Show and Obedi- 8 a.m. to is invited. Highland Park residents who are members of the Shoreline club are: Mrs. 3397 Mrs. University Ave.; Mr. and Arthur Baum, 243 Linden Pk. Pl.; Mr. 550 Green Theodore and Mrs. Bay Andreychuk, Walter Rd.; Darson, Aurelia Hurst, 3393 Old Mill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Kodner, 1980 Lewis Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, 1492 The Milwaukee stainless steel suburban at CHICAGO Road’s new ~ FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Ulm, will be on display ea at eS 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mr. and 1766 Mrs. Blossom SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Morton Grove Glenview Northbrook Deerfield Libertyville Round Lake Fox Lake 1946 Spruce St. Terry Oggel Earns Degree at Monmouth UNION STATION, JUNE 15, 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Franklin Park Bensenville Itasca Roselle Bartlett Elgin Ave.; J. Mann, Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. William Overman, 3490 Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard, 2501 Half Day Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. George bi-level coaches McCraren Ferdinand 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m, Terry Lynwood Oggel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oggel, 1395 Lincolnwood Ave., was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree at the 154th Monmouth College commencement June 5B. tht*\} Preview of an exciting change in your life... Cif you’re a Milwaukee Road commuter, that is!) ‘You’re going to enjoy that ride between home and ‘work every day! That’s the inescapable conclusion, once you look over the new Milwaukee Road suburban eoaches. The minute you step aboard, you’ll notice that no expense has been spared for your comfort. You’ll be cool in summer and warm in winter, because every one of these stainless steel beauties Route of the Super the Western is electrically air-conditioned. The windows are tinted against glare, and they’re shatter-proof for safety. Seats are extra-comfortable, with plenty of room even for long-legged customers! And these new cars ride s-m-o-o0-t-h! - WARM WAVE The new coaches will be placed in service as quickly as the manufacturer can deliver them. Meanwhile, stop in and see them for yourself! Dome Hiawathas “Cities" Domeliners and WEATHER With the warm, lazy weather it’s always a good idea to cut hair care time to a minimum. possible to keep your tresses your It’s man- ageable and well-groomed. A good summer permanent will do the trick. There is no short cut to reach this goal. It will take a professional wave to do it every time. Now is the time to make your life more enjoyable and your looks more enhancing. America's resourceful railroad There is a permanent designed specifically for your hair. Now is the time Beauty for Corner Waukegan sor 5-1525. your summer Beauty Road, wave. Salon, Deerfield. 666 Wind-- Thursday, June8, 1961 �Burglar Squeezes Through Dairy Door Empties Ashtray As Car Hits Girl When you are ill Bruno Bertucci, president of the Sun Valley Dairy at 586 Deerfield Rd., June 1 reported to Highland Park police that approximately $30 was taken from a drawer under the counter in the office the night before. Carol Konenberger, 10, suffered a swollen leg and skinned hand When He A possible burglary route was traced through an open outside door to the freezer; then through an 18x18-inch freezer door to the office. Police person through. when she was hit by a Call your Doctor car at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Park Ave. 24 Hr. The driver, Jeffery Weissman, 17, of 550 Rambler Ln., took his eyes off the road to empty paper from his ashtray out the window, Park police Free the curb at Kincaid St. Weissman was ticketed for negligent driving. Pharmacy at Sheridan Rd. Phone Service | Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” report. The car, westbound on Roger Williams Ave., went two feet over said only a very small could have _ squeezed Call Morrie! May 31, while standing on the sidewalk waiting to cross the street. Highland Prescribes Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Quality is Your Best Economy at DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS THINKING Ask PEOPLE BUY TAKE PRIDE PAINT FROM A PAINT STORE IN RESULTS ACHIEVED Us About the Right Products and Tools For A Complete sume duties of assistant director of nurses; R.N. Mrs. Jones, who has been with the hospital two years, received her training at St. Vincente, Birmingham, Ala. Also Studies Coventry, who lives at 316 Highwood Ave., trained at Barnet General Hospital, Barnet, Hertfordshire, England. He has been with the Hospital four years, and presently is working for his B. A. degree at Lake Forest College. On Cornell Board A Highland Park student has been named to a key position on the student government at Cornell University, Ithica, N.Y. David S. Slovic, as treasurer of the executive board, will head the finance commission which prepares the Student Government budget each year for student activity fees. Slovic, a sophomore in the Col- lege son of Arts of Mr. and and Sciences, Mrs. SEE @ more than didates for sity Pennsylvania’s of degrees 2,400 at the can- Univer- 205th © Window e Shutters com- 1626 Ravine of Business Walltex Frames ¢ Custom SERVICE Ladders & Win Our Prize! (In i 5 oe $5. ented ft. * LADDER a 5 Stock) Planks Reg. a Picture Framing ® Drapery Rods Doors RENTAL @ = : SPECIAL! ¢ 1 9 ] a During Countdown 2 Days! tol This a oupon DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS Administration degree, and Ferris M. Maple Ln., who earned of Medicine Degree. ¢ Picture i | ¢ Wallpaper Remover & Hanging Equipment © Floor Sanders ¢ Floor & Rug Scrubbers Terr., who received Bachelor of Science in economics degrees; Albert Simon III, 922 Judson, who was awarded a Master © Burlap e May SNS Rae ee FURNITURE TOPS WINDOW GLASS — MIRRORS Shares & Louvre e DISPLAY—You Department ¢ Murals ¢ Artists’ Supplies mencement were four Highland Park students. Receiving degrees June 5 were Richard J. Aaronson, 144 Oak Knoll Terr. and Raymond S. Kaplan, Wallpaper DAYS” ¢ Grass Cloth @ Scenics Hand Prints LAS Four Local Men the “COUNTDOWN Complete U. of Pennsylvania Grants Degrees to Among OUR Job PAINTS Mrs. Sarah Jones, Wheeling, now acting supervisor of the operating room, and Leonard Coventry, Highwood, assistant to the operating room supervisor. Miss Madsen has been at the Hospital ten years. She received her training at Augustana Hospital, Chicago, and her B. S. degree at Loyola University, Chicago. both REG. w 5. pat. OFF Decorating O'BRIEN featuring Three new Highland Park Hospital appointees include (from left) RN Miss Karen Madsen, Lake Forest, who will as- AND Hall, 2369 the Doctor 810 Waukegan HEADQUARTERS The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Road, Deerfield Phone WI 5-2286 FOR WALLPAPER, GLASS TABLE TOPS, MIRRORS, PICTURE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING and ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES FRAMES, is the J. Slovic, 1761 Clavey Rd. B. M. ORI TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Repair—Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Call ID 2-4553 in gai bet Je ELECTROLUX Siar of the: Authorized Sales, Service and Supplies savings set Bonded NEIL Representative ee Fireball for go, it’s got saving wayson gas! You maneuver like the smaller cars... Save on oil, tires, upkeep. Out on the highway you gol The Special’s 155 h.p. aluminum Fireball V-8 gives you double the pow per pound of many compacts—yet rivals the compacts for gas savings! What’s more you enjoy the same type @eeesreeceerereereoer ever ereeeseereereeeeeeeeeeees eeeeerecer Control Arm ride as full-size Buicks .. . roomy Buick comfort . . luxurious Buick interiors. Price? Under most models field! Take a spin today! in the low- -price BUICK SPECIAL eons ZABOROWSKI ___Day—ON 2-1275 0 Eve.—ID 2-9328 YOUR DPA TRE. QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: KLEEBURK BUICK, INC. 1732 gas Street, Highland Park Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double VS Check Used Cars! Thursday, June 8, 1961 Page H 23—D 7 �of Deerfield, along with Mrs. Ca Molin, 3443 Buena Rd., and Je Grunska, 1344 Ridgewood [I Highland Parkers, participated i 10-session Leader Training cou offered by the Foundation at Skokie Public Library. Highland Park has four Gr Books discussion groups complet their first, second, third and s When you need the finest in Wedding Invitations Social & Business Stationery Memorial Cards SEE US FIRST THE ANTHONY PRESS 3906 W. Chicago Ave. BE 5-7760 Chicago 51, Ill. Tipografia Italiana Anthony Abbatiello, enth year reading lists of 16 boo In Deerfield, a second year gro has been meeting. Mrs. Mar Marder, 1040 Court Ave., Highla Park, community representative Prop. the program, GARRITY'S “wO=-=MAO* , find themselves BUDGET CONSCIOUS? 1040 Rd., and Court Ave., Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Arnold Abrams, 582 Melody Lane. 1557 Green Bay In the back row are Arthur Harvey, of the Great Books Foundation staff, Fred Carman, 1259 Ferndale and Ira Bix, 1917 York Lane. The SHOP WITH HERE just DEERFIELD & 7 DAYS Books a Foundation Leader held at Lake portunity to practice the techniques of leading Great Books discussions. In a Great Books discussion the “teachers” are the books themselves. The leader’s role is not to act as an authority but merely to stimulate analytical and critical thinking about the work of the author by the participants in the group. Earlier this spring Mrs. Beverly Hansen, 930 Forest Ave., and Mrs. Fritz Mueller, 931 Oxford Rd., both has Training Forest College. Twenty trainees from Lake and McHenry Counties were enrolled in the course where the art of questioning was demonstrated by Arthur Harvey of the Great Books Foundation staff. A WEEK. TO 8:30 SUNDAY Great completed Course CONFIDENCE Complete Line of Meats and Groceries MONDAY—FRIDAY SAT. to 6 RIDGE ROADS P.M. TO NOON ID 2-9712 Mrs. Arnold Abrams, Ira Bix, Fred Carman, and Richard Gibbs, all of Highland Park, had an op- SUI UAUAUOCANONGOROOGNOCAAOOGAROAGSOOQGAOOEGAOOOOOOOOOA OOOO NOAM PAUL OLSON ee | re GIFT PLENTY — LARGE SELECTION OF TROPIC WEIGHTS An STS ene oe Sennepee $8.95 BEN HOGAN GOLF SLACK $12.95 PALM BEACH GOLF SLACK .................. $15.95 $15.95 TROPIC WT. DRESS SLACK Me MMM RMANNG Greil 5 $5.00 | — SPORT COATS — ge best beeen ii HAND WOVEN INDIAN MADRAS .... $39.50 ‘IMPORTED TROPIC WTS. .......................... $59.50 -solhaiged titel | — CAPS — OPEN FRI. NITES — — Page H 24—D GOLF HOSE : $1.00 & $2.50 8 in Recital McGREGOR WEN wR KING ZERO KING — $2.95 — DRIZZLER 8 GOLFER... REVERSIBLE == BUSINESS SHIRTS — SHORT SLEEVE PARKING of “Built-In” Authentic Quality Styling PALM BEACH (Wash ‘n Wear) _.............. $39.9 oi BEACH Seiad Wetbiah Scie Soak! $59.9 ug $11.95 $14.95 $19.95 $19.95 OF — SUITS — WED. AFTERNOONS WINDBREAKERS sn : s Heli Oe a ees ita daha leo Matnematay etek are — SPORT SHIRTS THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING KNITS WANN S oe Ss $5.00 rene ee eek ee en ee — GANT OXFORDAIRE ...........-.-------s-n-s-- $5.95 CAN'T BE A FATHER’S DAY BATISTE Si hWie vane a *HATHAWAY—Dacron—Cotton *Wash iaddin $5.95 FRESH — SUMMER NECKWEAR. $2.50 ID 2-287] c EA NECKWEAR WITHOUT _........... $7.50 ‘n Wear PHONE bab wading, : He) — *MANHATTAN BDC... $4.25 *MANHATTAN DELCOT _................. $5.00 HATHAWAY GOLF AND SPORT CAR .- ec CLOSED STU UUTAANLAUATOATET OANA EA UOTEA UOTE OANOT EG OOERTOTEATOTEUEN SHORTS — REGULARS — LONGS Institution and = eehiiss ANG GOL CAces | Part Miss Pamela Lenzini, daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. Lenzini, 218 Evo tion Ave., Highwood, was one the piano students at Carroll C lege, Waukesha, Wis., who to part in an end-of-the-year reci program at the college May Miss Lenzini is a sophomore. FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th WRAPPING SLACKS Takes ART OLSON VISIT Our Conveniently Located, Air-Conditioned Store Where You Can Shop with Ease and Confidence. — reading, and re te GIFTS FOR DAD! FREE ; ing with understanding and ple ure, works of Aristotle, Descart Thoreau, and Adam Smith. By a large, the so-called Great Books readable and the great minds wr primarily for an intelligent a ence of laymen—not confined the scholar. Adults who wish to explore basic human issues, improve th ability to read for content, sharp their ability to listen attentive and become clearer and more lo cal thinkers are invited to jq these groups in the fall. Studying techniques of conducting Great Books discussions at a recent seminar at Lake Forest College are these Highland Parkers. From left, in front, are Mrs. Marvin Marder, OPEN advises that plans being formulated for new first y¢ groups in both towns. Soon participants will be surprised - $3.50 - $5.00 ALL SILKS HAND MADE Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Chas Pood Costs Lens He Towed Cp Fe Foocl Chub Less At Jewel Fine Food Coats Lou At Jewel Finest Peaches You Can Buy... ty At The Lowest Price Possible! (/r= er on sions Navy Durbar Tn raggedy-edged peaches are grown exclusively in America's Western states where temperature and soil conditions are perfect for Elbertas. At this all time low price at Jewel you can easily afford to enjoy them often! MARY DUNBAR 99 oy. Elberta “ Peaches HERSHEY'S Chocolate Jewel Chicken For Sunday... “AND FOR WEEKNIGHTS, TOO! DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE serve it often because TO YOUR JEWEL THREE a re 79¢ net 2361 ReaLemon * 3 Ibs. Honey VAN °°jar D Be nae 69: FOR Pork & Beans vai Aerowax 8< FOULD'S wh Bag 65< HERSHEY'S DUNCAN ys Syrup 18 HINES—SMOKY Barbecue Sauce '°* 29« Preserves" 29¢ Liquid Bleach ™"2: 29¢ Welchade Paper NOTTY Royal Jewel a rus poe 10¢ Sweet Relish ° ALL FLAVORS QUICK COOKING Minute Rice 7%; 59:< wor Ge Biuebrook | EXTRA 5 — 8, 1961 9< : experts speeds This happens a complete, six nights fresh, one stores are alike. our a week—as day’s Come were de- selling to your of Jewel crack team healthful as soon of produce os they’re roe G eorgia P Peaches hes EXTRA 22 .us 29 29c FANCY Seedless Grapes ADOBE RED, TURQUOISE, OR SUEDE SUNBEAM KITCHEN ws. 29¢ BROWN Lipton s Tea Bags jeachS SD 25° Le) WITH $10 PURCHASE Sunbeam Wink-Awake Clock Ca. $488 , by UNG incase | Happier Families Shop At Jewel (BD GED Hopper Familie: June stores. Jewel PERLETTE 7.98 GATEWAY FARM—WHIPPED Thursday, v4 '2.* 33° Dog Food Potatoes of 70 So you see, not all food MAYER Meat pkg. 15¢ Liquid Starch ™{:" 39¢ Luncheon 7: 10 open for produce that not only looks and tastes better, but is better for you as well! ait .. . 1T WHIPS! Milnot AQ« Long Spaghetti »: 10 Royal Pudding ‘x /¢ Vas & 25° PINE to nearby Jewel. w: Beverages to perishables 3 = 89¢ Bean Sprouts OSCAR COFFEE SO RICH OR Last night nearly one million pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables livered = Mustard ALL FLAVORS—YUMMY Chocolate *. SPAGHETTI FOULD'S FRENCH'S Calgon ELBO Elbo Macaroni RITE Paper Plates WATER CONDITIONER 200. BQ FLOORS Peanut Butter “= 45< FONDA 89< ee CUT Wax Pe : Windex CAMP PLANTER'S ver satiiad pina 10% oz. can only if ; 4Y9« Boned Chicken suo A WEEK! Starlac 1 Swift "2" Slices ts: 2Y« | Nestle’s Quik “s 39¢ it's so TIMES 39< 7 Bvitio B economical. Jewel Grade A Fryers are 3 times fresher, too—that means they're delivered FRESH “:" Instant Tang Time was when chicken was only a Sunday treat. But now Jewel is able to bring you “Sunday best" Fryers at remarkably low prices. And when this happens, you can easily afford to serve chicken any day of the aweek—and Bar DRINK ORANGE \ Ch a - “EWE TEA CO., @ reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. ShopAt Jewel €B3 Happier Families Sop At Jewel Page H 25—D 9 �P leelealeealealelesleleelialelealallalelalbelaelsteetlete ttt Li LY eeewu ose? . Register Children For Grove School Day Camp Registration for the Grove School Day Camp and School will e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION MAKE be held ing of from 9 to 12 on the mornJune 12 at the _ school located at Buckley The Grove School day summer program is designed to help’ children with severe psychological and neurological disorders maintain their school formal basis enjoy the program on an inand to continue to social programmed regular Left our experts put your car for ment We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs RECONSTRUCTION MAY LIFE YOU sports during the year. their special in the education place- fall. y Mumps SAVE Lead List Twenty-five cases of mumps and 15 of chicken pox lead the list of contagious diseases reported to the BE YOUR OWN A reception in honor of the cla of 1961 of Highland Park Hig school will be held immediatel following graduation ceremonies i the High school on Thursday, June 15. Junior mothers traditional serve as hostesses and plan the event for the graduates, thei guests and faculty members. Mrs. Arno Wehle, chairman of this year’s reception, has requested that parents and guests go direct ly to the north and south cafeterias a 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 belle oeleeilnlelenaleaiheleeisteletel leita ttt bbitittt ttt iit — THE and them The summer program will be under the direction of Mrs. Edward Matson, school director. She will be assisted by a staff of young people and the regular volunteers in the winter program. Anyone planning to enter a child in the program is urged to call at the school (EM 2-7524) for a registration blank as soon as possible. Enrollment is limited. in stock for all “61 Cars! DRIVE CAREFULLY games for In addition to this there will be opportunities for new children entering the program to be screened in perfect shape for summer driving. AuTO O’Plaine roads. SAFETY A BY-WORD DAHL’'S and High School PTA Plans Reception For Graduates Lake County from Highland Health Park Department and Highwood following the ceremonies. Gradu ates A through L will receive in the North cafeteria, and M through Z in the south cafeteria If weather permits, refreshments will also be served in the court yard. Assisting Mrs. Wehle are the following Junior mothers:. Mrs\ Peter Weinert, co-chairman; Mrs. Alfred Newton, table setting; Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, hostesses; Mrs. Louis Maiorano, decorations; Mrs. Harry Saletra, flowers, and Mrs, H. E. Rosenberg, refreshments. The reception will be given under the auspices of the High School PTA. during May. Also reported to the county were four measles, one German measles, two scarlet fever, one infectious hepatitis and a dog bite; according to Harry Bostick, health educator. . » » without GAS central air conditioning? Cut cleaning and dusting to a minimum with year ‘round Gas air conditioning! Big filters stop 98 percent of dust, grime, and allergy pollens from entering the home. Keep air fresh, clean, healthful any season! Modern Gas air conditioning equipment is designed to last as long as a 30-year mortgage. There are no major moving parts to wear out — no compressor to become noisy. If you plan to build a home or replace your present heating plant, be sure to consider year ‘round Gas air conditioning — the single unit that both heats and cools! But to ensure receiving a heating permit, sign up for Gas heat soon. Applications are now being accepted for residential, commercial, and industrial heating. FOR MORE CONTACT: INFORMATION, “The Friendly People’’ OR Page H 26—D 10 YOUR GAS AIR CONDITIONING DEALER ‘Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Plaque Honoring Mrs. Meyer To Be Hung In School Addition On June 11 at 2:30 p.m. in the library of West Junior high school, district 110, parents, Delbert Meyer, Wilmot plaque A bronze Hosts Teen Agers At Singspiration Deerfield officials and students will gather to honor Mrs. school. Evan. Free Church former principal of will be hung in the library of the newest addition of the school to pay homage to her many years of devotion and service. Mrs. Meyer came to Deerfield from Brownstown, Ill, a young graduate of Eastern Illinois university at Charleston, and began her long association with Wilmot school as principal in 1926. At that time there were about 60 pupils in the four room building. The faculty consisted of two people, Mrs. Hire Orchestra For Fireman's Dance June 24 The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire that announced has Department known well “Suburbanites,” the local music group, have again been booked to play at the department’s annual fund raising dance. Tickets for this year’s dance, to be held Saturday, June 24th, will be mailed to all residents of the fire protection district. The fire- are men hopeful, generously, to their will respond once yearly appeal for funds. are contributed donations All used by the fire department to purchase and maintain additional that provided beyond equipment for from tax funds. Donations from pervious years have been used to purchase the 1955 Rescue Squad, Electric Hose Washer and Dryer, One-half the cost of the 4-Wheel Drive Fire Jeep, and a substantial contribution toward the cost of the last Seagrave 1000 Gallon Pumper. plus dozens of smaller pieces of equipment. When she years of Journalist Speak The staffs of Ela-Vernon High School’s three publications, BEAR FACTS, IMPRESSIONS’ and ELYTE, were honored on Thursday, May 25, at the Quill and Seroll Annual Press banquet. Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization for high school journalists, paid tribute to the students who have worked on these publications throughout the school year. The main speaker for the evening was Mr. Charles E. Hayes, executive Editor of Paddock Publications, Inc. of Arlington Heights. He spoke on the career opportunities in journalism. Hold Spring Festival Of Music Friday The first annual spring music festival was held last Friday night at Deerfield High School under the direction of Chester Kyle, chairman of the music department. The program, varying in character from popular to classical, featured the high school band, orches- In after were retired in 1954, teaching, there are no records extant to count, accurately, the hundreds of children superior her by benefited who teaching methods and warm under- during problems of their those productive yeares. mean not did But -retirement inactivity for one of Mrs. Meyer’s nature. going out and energetic Today she is a member of a church circle, a busy worker in the Garden club of Deerfield, a supporter of her sorority, Delta Kappa Gam- and called is upon often to serve whenever some civic organization needs help. She also does part time teaching and some tutoring besides keeping house for her husband. And her past has a pleasant way of catching up on her. At any public meeting she attends she is usually approached by who adult young smiling some says, “You may not remember me, but I am one of your former pupils and I just want to say ‘thank you’ for me.” all the things you contributed most in Thursday, June the Can-Can 8, 1961 Ventura are, from left: Tom Clark, John Sebben, and Kathy Knoggs. Christian M. Willman Services for Christian M. Willman, 70, formerly president of Deerfield’s village board, were held May 27 at Trinity United Church of Christ, 1139 Elmwood. Mr. Willman died Thursday, May 25, in Highland Park hospital. He was preceded in death by his wife, Albertine. ° Until his retirement in 1956, Mr. Willman was chief accountant for the Atlas Assurance Co., Ltd., for 35 years. Survivors include a son, Christian M., Jr., four daughters: Mrs. Juliana Flint, Mrs. Doris Wnuk, Mrs. Joan Zartler and Luella. Six grandchildren, two sisters and a brother also survive. From 1939-41, Mr. Willman was president of the village of Deerfield. From 1930-37, he was a trus- tee of the village. He was also a member of the district 110 school board during the 1940’s Camp contest Humrickhouse, winners, pastor pictured with of the Community the Rev. Baptist Robert church, are, from left: Susan Whitten, Patricia Bell and Dan Robinson. The awards were presented May 23 before parents and club members of its Awana Youth group. First place, a free week of camp, went to Susan Whitten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitten; Patricia Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell; and Dan Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Second and third place awards were given to Robinson, Patricia Susan Kate, Johnny Robinson, Tommy Collier and Nancy Riter. scholarship school. Wesley Hanson, director of bands at North Park college, appeared as guest soloist with the band in the presentation of “Carnival of Venice.” Approximately 150 freshman and sophomore students participated in the music program. Mrs. Ross Mrs. Two Deerfield coeds walked off with top honors at the recent Honors Day convocation at Lake Forest college. Kay Stumpf was awarded a Sigma Eta Key as one of three juniors having a cumulative scholastic average of 3.8 or higher, while Margaret Mohan was co-winner of the Kappa Alpha Award which this year was given to the two freshmen women who have B. N. Freifeld coached dancers. color Mrs. Vera Ventura and members of her sixth grade class at Walden school, have been growing plants as part of the school program of study. Showing off their plants with Two Deerfield Coeds Take Top Honors At Lake Forest College Finney served as accompanist; Mrs. Additional was added through the inclusion of a “Can-Can’ dance routine with the Finale from “Ballet Parisien.” will feature taught and extra-curricular activities. Miss Stumpf, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 Westgate, also accepted the scholarship trophy for her sorority, Alpha Phi, for having the highest scholastic average of any of the five social groups on campus. She has just completed a term as scholarship chairman for the Alpha Phis, and has been elected corresponding secretary for 1961-62. Miss Mohan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine Rd. She is a 1960 tra, and chorus. Singspiration ’54 411 pupils in the school, but there standing Evangeli- OBITUARY Retires 28 Suburban the church choir, group singing, a male quartette, and an antiphonal section of group singing which promises to be a highlight of the evening. The Youth Fellowship group of Evangelical Suburban North the Free Church joined with some 200 other Free Church high school young people at their annual spring banquet held at the Baker Hotel in St. Charles, on May 26. The guest speaker was All-American full-back Bob Davenport from U.C.L.A., currently head football coach at Taylor University in Indiana. Sonny Flemming of the Buccaneers and a trumpet trio from Wheaton College provided special music. The evening was climaxed by a moonlight ride up the Fox River in an “ole Mississippi River” steamer-type paddle boat. library. ma, Publication Staffs At Ela Vernon Hear North The Meyer and Miss Nellie Knapp. Miss Knapp taught grades one through five and Mrs. Meyer six through eight. Although the size of the building was limited, Mrs. Meyer never let the children think that they attended a “small’’ school. Her stress was on growth — in the student’s relation to their education, to be physical enlargement of the school and the constant addition of new finest her of One departments. the instituting was achievements of an excellent music department of Virginia direction the under Hardacre. In 1951, on her 25th anniversary school, Wilmot of principal as grateful parents and students held an open house to express their eslibrary, new The for her. teem was established, had she which dedicated to her and a plaque noting the event was placed in the everyone that The cal Free Church will be host to 200 high schoolers as they meet for their regional “Singspiration” on Sunday evening, June 11, starting promptly at 9 p.m. graduate of Highland Park High Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, Mrs. Bernhard, F. Joseph Mrs. Locke Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Arthur Vickerman (from left) recently attended the annual spring Deerfield Woman’s club at the Villa Venice. Mrs. Bernhard, president of the the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, installed Mrs. Dawe as president man as first vice president of the Deerfield Woman’s club at the luncheon. of the work the Tenth Deerfield district were club. Woman’s guests of Mrs. honor Bernhard at the affair and Mrs. attended Barth, by first 130 J. Barth Walter luncheon of the Tenth district of and Mrs. VickerShe praised the vice president members and of their guests. Page H 3—D Ii1 �Library Friends Name Committee The field Friends Thursday, the of Township June library the West public 29, with Deer- library at 8 met p.m. Hubert at Kelley, president, presiding. Kelley appointed a committee plan the annual meeting and to to obtain a speaker. The book committee reported that a list of books in the field of American history has been selected and will be presented to the library board for approval. That list will be published in the REVIEW in the near. future. Second Annual Outing Has 40 Participants Jame Tibbet’s Heilite second an- nual Memorial Weekend camping outing was held at the Chain ’O Lakes State park, north of Fox Lake. A group ; The fashion show at Deerfield High school hoon will feature these four charming models. this afterThey are, from left: Judy and Roslyn Kay. Herrmann, Maday, Ruth At Half Day School A record spring registration of 75 children took place at Half Day school kindergarten, Wednesday, May 31, 1 to 3 p.m. Mothers accompanied the children. While mothers were listening to Quick, superintendent, explain the program, children were given a bus ride Among and treated to milk and cookies in the lunchroom. Later they toured the school. Miss Stevenson, kindergarten teacher, explained the kindergarten curriculum and answered questions. Mrs. Hallen, Mrs, LeStonga, Mrs. Baumann, room mothers, under the direction of Mrs. Gaffney served tea and coffee to the Mothers. Mrs. Rather, Mrs. Mionske, and Mrs. Lowry assisted with the registration. Mrs, Greenebaum was in charge of new kindergarten students, The Community club donated an N.E.A. booklet “Happy Journey.” partment at Deerfield High school, will be presented this afternoon in the living room suite. Over 70 high school freshmen and sophomores es will model which they suits made and dress- a course as tee, student consisting style show of Linda program, and “Many ents think that home Hughes, merely cooking par- economics and _ In the best tradition of Paris salons, music will be furnished by the girls’ ensemble directed by Chester Kyle. Invitations were prepared as an art project, supervised by William Kolbe. It is also rumored that the emphasis this year will be the “Jackie” look; however official sources have failed to confirm this rumor. Pete Platt, third vice president. Second row, H 4—D 12 Kenneth George Lorna Mr. and Coleman, Kenneth Two Local Men Are Awarded Gold Medals By Illinois Society John W. Dwyer, M. and Dancoisne, daughter of Mrs. Glen Dancoisne of Alberta, Canada, and M. George, son of Mr. Mrs. Michael J. 1133 Greenwood Deerfield, E. Purcell, 704 are among 107 in a service at Holy performed by the were married George of April 29 curriculum the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants, by action of its Board of Directors last week. Dwyer, assistant controller of the Oliver Corporation in Chicago, re- Attendants for the couple were Miss Melinda Schneider of Spokane, Wash., and Robert Eng- ceived a B.S. degree from the University of Connecticut in 1948, and attended Northwestern university. Following a short honeymoon in Chicago, the couple flew to Boston, Mass., where they will make their has much to offer to participate in departmen- al activities. Such an enrichment course is part of an _ all-school effort to encourage students to participate in all areas of the curriculum. officers and the following left to right—Chris Cosmos, director, James Di Pietro, director, Dr. Michael Baran, immediate past president, Edward Tanelian, Tail Twister, Clarence Pedersen, treasurer, and George Emmett, secretary. Not present when the picture was taken is Dr. Valur Egilsson, Lion Tamer. Page Mrs. Ave., them of and stated Miss Dora Bean; department chairman. “But it is really much more than that. The course, as it is presented in modern high school men will assume the reins for the coming year: left to right, first row—Allan Wigle, director, Dr. William Burns, second vice president, Carl Layer, president, Raymond Meyer, first vice president, is sewing,” every girl in school. Primarily it allows each girl to be creative in choosing fabrics or colors, yet emphasizing good taste in dress and behavior.” Next year the department will offer exploratory courses in home economics which may be taken by those students whose programs of study have not heretofore allowed commentator. election Mr. Mr. Mr. economics commit- she has made in her clothing class. Selection of fabric, color, style, and finish sewing has been the responsibility of the individual student. Debbie Berggren will serve The Deerfield Lions club recently held its annual were: The style show serves as the final event in the overall home followed by the show at 3:30 p.m. Each student will model a dress student Tibbetts, Schuler and Mr. and Mrs, Al Kun- Candy Batcholder, and Michaele Lyon, announced that a mothers’ tea will be served at 2:30 p.m. as campers Jame ke. project. The the Mrs. Mrs. James C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stilphen, Mr. and Mrs. John “Fashion for ’61,”’ annual style show of the home economics de- Break All Records Howard Donna and 75 Kindergarteners J. Schwab, of 40 adults, their chil- dren and their guests were at the affair which lasted from the end of the week through Memorial Day. Apple new and James Tree members Ln., recently elected to He was recently awarded the Illinois Society’s gold medal for placing first in the state in the November 1960 CPA exam. Purcell, a 1954 graduate of the University of Illinois, is employed by Albert T. Bacon and company. The Illinois Society has a membership of about 3,500 CPAs from Reilly. Cross church, Rev. Edward ; A reception followed in the home of the dahl bridegroom’s of Highland home in Weston, George the Hayden George the is parents. Park. Mass. district was formerly American manager Publishing Co. for Mrs. employed all over the state. Springfield was the site of the group’s 58th annual meeting, held May 4-6. District 110 art students exhibited their work May 25 and 26 at the South Park school. Both elementary and junior high students participated in the event. From left, looking at the pictures are: by Airlines. Charles Visgatis, art supervisor of district 110; George Chlebak, art teacher; Mrs. Gay Hastings, of the fine arts committee for the PTA; and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, chairman of the fine arts committee for the PTA. Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Eighth Graders Get A Look At What’s In Store For Them Eighth grade students from the Ela-Vernon area have been visiting the high school during the past weeks. Accompanied by their teachers, the students were invited to spend about three hours at the high school to see the school in operation. Visit Classes During their visit they visited three freshmen classes, giving the students an opportunity to see how a high school class is conducted. The eighth graders also ate dinner in the school cafeteria along with the high school students, Norris details Stilphen, of the be published village. Deerfield manager, booklet, late this summer “Out is of the checking Wilderness,” by the Deerfield Acquaint final According to League Freshmen to Mr. H. L. Wesner, principal, the purpose of these visitations is to acquaint the incoming freshmen with the school and to help alleviate some of the fears they may have about enter- of Women Voters and the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Keith Osterman (middle) and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider are members of the League’s Know Your Town committee who ing compiled the booklet. high school. Mrs. Richard C. Niebell Highland at 6 p.m. Friday, June 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1661 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, Graduation for the school will be held earlier in the day. Unveil Suburban Coaches Here For Milwaukee Road year are pictured at an organizational meeting. Seated several points on the west suburban line June 16 and the north line June 17. Saturday, from 1:30-2:30 p.m., the coaches will be on exhibition in Deerfield, Actual operation of a complete new coaches will start 254 Fairview Ave, over Girl Scout FProop 19 presented a play entitled “Princess Tenderheart” at Deerfield’s old Town Hall on Thursday, May 11 for parents and friends. The cast included Susan McDermott, Leslie Hill, Ellen Kaplan, Joyce Russell, Susan Kelso, Sheryl Hagemann, Pamela Dale, and Ann Houskeeper. Attend Class Day of the PTA group, right. The new PTA officers,, from left, Donald C. Martin, vice president; and Mrs. Guy Wood, urer, was absent from the picture. Thursday, June 8, 1961 are: E. Haines, Mrs. Robert retiring president Baer, secretary; president, and David H. Fish, treas- Rd., 2719 Birchwood Ln., Mrs. Espelin, 1338 Warrington Mrs. Paul Martin, of 640 Sherry, and Richard Neukranz, of 1138 Elmwood, are members of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog club which is holding its Second Annual Specialty show and Obedience Trial on the beautiful outdoor grounds of the Highland Park High school athletic field. Top Dogs one at Present Play William bro, of George tro-: exhibitions the Memorial Day holiday. The Wayne Eames will return to the Philippines this fall for five years. was Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ziebell, of 517 Pine St., Miss Pamela Rod- and Eames, school Dog fanciers from several North suburban communities, including six Deerfield residents, are busily preparing for one of the area’s leading dog shows to be held on Saturday, June 17. Attract Missionaries to the Philippine Islands, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Eames and their youngest daughter, Colleen, were guests of his brother, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth at Walden of Pamela phies valued at more than thousand dollars. One of the day’s highlights by Visit Brother officers Miss followed min Block. new to In addition to the many local contestants, the show is expected to attract the top “blue-blooded’”’ canines from a ten State area who train of the June 19. the explains The Milwaukee Road will unveil its new bi-level, stainless steel coaches for suburban passenger service at a public exhibition in Chicago Union Station June 15, from left are Mrs. Norman Glist, Mrs. Jack Perlish, Mrs. Jerold Flaschner, Mrs. Meyer Mirkin, Mrs. David Kaplan and Mrs. Donald Fradkin. Standing are Mrs. Max Russell and Mrs. Benja- Installing Park, from J. Mann Rodbro of 2719 Birchwood lane how to teach her dog, ’Kismet,” to hald the wooden dumbbell in one of the advanced obedience training exercises. Miss Rodbro and Mrs. Ziebell are two of the Deerfield residents who are members of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog club. will be held coming (second Ct., Blossom The senior pienic for the North Shore Country Day school, traditionally held following graduation, for the St. 1766 For Day School At Hubert Kelley Home board Pine intently as instructor, Ferdinand Hold Annual Picnic ORT of 517 right) watches Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks Ave., attended class day, honoring the senior class, at Northwestern university school of law, Sunday,, May 20. At that time, their son, Roger L. Clifford, was presented an award which recognized will compete for ribbons be a Junior Handling will class for boys and girls between the ages of eight and sixteen. The event is being held under the rules and regulations of the American Kennel club. The conformation judge is Ray Smith, of Beverly Hills, Cal. Obedience judges are Mrs. Michel Kay, of 2795 Oak St., Highland Park, Novice Class ‘‘A” and Open Class “B”’, and Harry J. Lowenbach, of 6819 N. Caldwell Ave., Chicago, Utility Class, Novice Class “B” and Open Class ‘A.’ Show hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, Baha’‘is Hold Meet In McCurdy Home On Wednesday, ond of a series June 14, the sec- of Wednesday eve- ning firesides will be conducted by the Deerfield Baha’is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, MeCurdy, 849 Osterman Ave., at 8 p.m, Attends Police School Lieutenant George Hall of the Deerfield police force attended the police school on community relations at Michigan State university, Lansing, the week of May 21. Lientenant Hall’s attendance was made possible through a scholarship offered the police department by the Human Deerfield Citizens for Rights. the gradu- ating senior who made the most satisfactory scholastic progress in the field year. of law during his Page H 5—D final 13 �— Plans Dinner for Roosevelt U. Jack J, Culberg Jack J. Culberg, 460 Hill Rd., has been named chairman of the second annual North Shore de- velopment dinner for Roosevelt University, it was announced by Dr. Edward J. Sparling, the University’s president. SS : nw, 4 + see bhi or Yee A goal of $50,000, or more, been set by the Committee, has ac- cording the to University’s Culberg, to program aid of faculty salary increases, plant improvement and expanded academic offerings. Culberg says a similar amount was netted at last year’s dinner held June 17 at Le Pavillon. Some 300 North Shore members of the University’s Founders’ and Friends’ Association expect to con- tg, lf ever a fellow deserved a medal it’s Father! For bringing home the bacon Culberg and Reich head a planning committee of 16 other North EE and often frying it... for buying the ee vene this year at ‘the same place on June 14. They will hear Walter Cronkite, TV news and public affairs commentator, who will be honored for his contribution to American ed ucation through broadcasting. Co-chairman for the event is Joseph Reich, Glencoe. bike and balancing the books . . . for mending dolls and ending tears .. . for promoting peace and bringing plenty Shore executives which includes Dr. Donald Atlas of 1209 Lincoln Ave.; Herbert Heyman, 279 Moraine; David Joseph, 215 Lakeside; Robert Lauten, 330 Beech; into the lives of his family . . . June 18th is the day to pin the medal on him in the form of fashions from his favor- ite store. THER'SDAY § JUNEI8 and Maurice S. Weigle, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolution: RESOLVED; That the resolution passed at meeting of stockholders held on the 15th day of January, 1959, reading as follows: “Resolved that the charter of the bank shall be amended to change the place of business of this bank from 1771 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, to the North East Corner of First Street and Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois.” be, and it hereby is, rescinded. FURTHER RESOLVED that the charter of the bank shall be amended to change the place of business of this bank from 1771 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, to the North Central East Avenue, All Statutory complied with, legally effective BANK Corner of Highland OPEN Our THURSDAY Formal TILL 9 — Rental Service MONDAY EVENING First Park, Stré¢t and Illinois’, requirements having been aforesaid change became June 6, 1961. OF HIGHLAND HIGHLAND 6/8-15-22/61—146 Use 185 Lake- side. PARK, PARW ILLINOIS FURNITURE 7-9 NEED CLEANING MPA N ¥ Call VE 5-2400 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK LEWIS “BEST Page H 6—D 14 fons BY FAR” Thursday, June 8, 1961 — pout �Senior lass af 488 Mearnbars To Receive Diplomas June 15 rom Highland Park High Commencement exercises will be held Thursday, June Tiras thcal Men” Receives Diploma From Academy 15, Theodore William Herr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Z. Herr, 672 Hyacinth Place, received a diploma at the 68th annual June commencement of The Mercers- at Highland Park High School in the boys’ gymnasium with four hundred and eighty-eight members of the Class of 1961 eceiving diplomas. burg Lucy Rogers and Bob Sandy, elected class marshals, will lead he graduates to Elgar’s “Pomp and ircumstance” played by Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison. Admission ill be by ticket only. The graduation ceremony will begin at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glen- seniors, Since entering Mercersburg in 1959 Herr has been a member of the Chemistry Club, the Marshall oe, will give the invocation, followed by the addresses of the gradation speakers, Frances Kahn and Buddy Friedman. Frances will deal with everpresent curiosity in er speech, “We Question!” Interest and enthusiasm as the key to a ich and rewarding life is to be he topic of Buddy’s address, ‘‘Citizen or Subject?” The graduating class will be presented by Principal C. S. Stunkel to Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of the Board of Educaion of District 113. The graduates ill receive their diplomas from rs. Tibbetts and E. J. Cadamagani, senior member of the Board. To Name Top Student Superintendent of Schools A. EF. olters will give recognition to the op-ranking students of Highland Park High school Kenny Epstein, aledictorian; and Ben Stackler, saluatorian. He will also present he Medal of Honor to the outstanding senior selected by a faculy vote. Concluding the ceremony with he benediction will be the Rey. Darrell D. Sample of Bethany ethodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church. During the ceremony the Senior Fhoir, directed by Mr. Haberland And Mr. ord Quick, Bless utkin You and will and “The s Life’ from b0on’s Testament sing Keep God “The You” Who by Gave Start Final Exams For Underclassmen At HPHS Tomorrow - Friday, June underclassmen at Highland Friday’s a.m. 9, is the first day of final examinations Park High exams after the School. begin at 10:30 presentation Academy, Headmaster sided at sented between the St., David, Glencoe, ing ticket after weekly Lynne Matt over the was Skala publication. doing, Tues- * Bachelor 941 of Marion Science Park received in civil RENTAL Tillers * Chain Saws * Sanders ° You Name It! AUTUAL SUPPLY ID 2-0272 afternoon You can pleasantly { eee browse thru = — = — SSS Ss F xX & a proud of leather, heaps. week DAVID and wooden & over. . . you'll enjoy browsing to be confused with Cobey’s third. * * * last paragraph reminds “VICKY” metal out what wife would * * sort of a have pre- x Week” — : at Annapolis. CHIZEWEHR will be JOHN WOODARD. Our a best wishes to both of them, * & buying * * Graduation Time ce .. . and many North Shore graduates will be receiving a traditional watch from the large selection at Leeds. This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials inHighland clude Park FAR” our popular shockproof 17 jewel watches for Him or Her at only $24.50, and other cial values in many watches — spe- including a sturdy, water-resistant Omega at only $50.00. And any watch purchased at Leeds is engraved free of course. And if you’re giving a ring,—Choose from more than 400 different styles. 5 * X* * .: A lot of youngsters (and oldsters, too) are looking forward to the annual Riverview Ramble on June 20th. The co-chairman of the local BEST GIFT With This me down the aisle in the beautiful chapel to become the wife of En- (Open Thursday Nites) GIVE HIM Solid Comfort and part of it Saturday when she walks grifter. 478 Central EDENS “ROZ?’? I saw it once and it’s very impressive. And Highland Parker UN *not to GRAY who celebrate their of finding sign on — DANIEL BENTON who celebrated — their 24th. And to DONNA and — guy your ferred.” of madras gift ideas culled from the world’s gift centers. Come ... here. again MARVIN FRANK who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary The & summer wear, stacks of slacks, collection and of one of Judge Braude’s famous definitions of marriage: “A proc- piles of knit shirts, racks of sport coats, rows of litewate suits, 2 * * * << “And it seems like only yesterday.”—Our warmest good wishes and congratulations to RUTH and It’s “June police at youngsters. Here, you will find unusual wearables for young men graduates at modest prices. NEED Post Hole Auger ¢ Stud Guns Rug Scrubbers a en- Sunday at 4:00 o’clock. Sounds like a real old-fashioned 3-ringer with clowns, aerial artists and 25 acts. Bring the ess Dr. DRAPES _C_LEANING 256 Bachelor of Howard D. Jefferson-Thompof Freedom. TOOL Gasoline Sumac, were awarded Science degrees, and Maccabee Ridge Peck, behind DeTamble or $4.50 per couple. * 500 M. If you would enjoy the notoriety of being a gifter*, not only with a keen sense of quality, but who has a lively imagination & good taste . . . then — we're for you. driv- After the ceremony a reception ill be held for the graduates, their amilies and friends, in both cafeerias. It will be sponsored by others of junior class students. A dance sponsored by the Student Activities Committee will be eld for the graduates after the eception from 10:30 to 2:00 a.m. at ernon Hills Country Club. Tickets may be purchased at the door * Roto Downie, If you missed the Cireus last Thursday, or if it was just enough to whet your appetite, here’s your second chance. MRS. DAVID WHITE and her committee of the _ Beth El Sisterhood are sponsoring the Penny Bros, Circus under the Big Top at Clavey and Skokie all-important eye, BY T. Arnold Bluff accident Highland “BEST and with paul leeds last 861 southbound LEWI Rd., 4, gineering. shorts, shirts, belts, ties ____ June Richard BS SS when he signaled a left turn off Green Bay Rd. onto his street. She was looking to see what her sister was Ind., There are gifts borne by indians, gifts one looks in horse’s mouths for, & . . . gifts from you know where. of of 706 pre- To Graduation day last week. Susan David, 15, was bumped and and prizes to 120 of the a negligent an ceremony KEEPING TIME | Graduates for the 1960-61 academic year, totalling more than 3,000, received degrees at the annual commencement exercises of Purdue University, West Lafayette, tests. 17, got 5. Literary society, and the Fifteen (senior English society). He was secretary of the Circulo Espanol (Spanish Club) and eartoonist for the Mercersburg News (student Sister Collides Lynne June William C. Fowle pre- the diplomas senior assembly to the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Finals continue Monday, June 12, and Tuesday, June 13. All exams last one-and-a-half hours with 15 minutes Penn., Rceive Degrees From Purdue organization for the United Fund are MRS. BRANDON HANCK, MRS. RICHARD GOTTLIEB and MRS. MALCOLM GREENEBAUM $7995 who have been busy with plans for the big day. Tickets are on sale at Sunset Foods and Powell’s Camera Shop. 500 Decorator Fabrics From Which To Choose al And we onITI * among extend wishes 3-POSITION RECLINER as week-end * the * many our very they say are CCU. warm “I Do” DIANE and JOHN JENSEN O’DELL and GRADY CAROLE ‘ to whonr BAREN 4 eS good’ this: MULLER. JR., JUDY ELLIS and and DAVID = If she’s a girl graduate .. . See our selection of over 500 charms to choose from, hundreds of popular pearl, cameo, and precious — stone pendants priced from $3.00,— SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY and many other lifetime gifts of jewelry, And for Him... A wide — Call ID 3-1254 For prompt delivery fee oT “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual selection of men’s jewelry, Idents, Parker Pens, wallets, watch bands, travel clocks and other appropriate Furnishings” - of soft drinks. OO Kormos Delivery & Beverage Co. VENIENCE. Open 20c discount per case if more than one case ordered. - Thursday, June 8, 1961 gifts. WE’LL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THIS WEEK FOR YOUR Thursday and Friday Until 9 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park ON NITE CON- | ze LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park — Page H7—D 150 �elect Top Students in HPHS | Top Go to Ron Joseph, ‘lass of 61, Award Honors or Outstanding Activities ss 1961, akers, announcement and presentation of Ronald Park of marshals numerous al Honor Society members, the student council Executive preceded the awards. Kenneth Epstein has been select- | valedictorian and Benjamin fackler, They salutatorian. have e highest scholastic averages in class. Robert s were Sandy named and Lucy commence- nent marshals, and Arthur (Buddy) edman and Frances Kahn will he commencement speakers. Many of the award winners have n announced previously in the NE WS as they were selected: lerit scholars, HGA scholarship aners, Key awards, Adcraft Con, ete. Selection of the Medal of Honor inner will not be announced until mencement evening, June 15. Special mention was given Roland Kaatz and Austin Tuthill ho had perfect attendance for our years of high school. _ Scholarship winners announced Na- were awarded certificates by Boys’ The HGA ented to George final was pres- Rupp, and award Heidimarie Cimbalo received Anderson; HGA: Suellen Bilow, : ancy Leonard, Sandra Julian, q Yancy ‘Neal, and Anna Tatar; Sen- Class: Sharon Barker, Karen ady, Norma Piacenza, Sandra nes, Dennis Anderson, David Be. llamy, Robert Grossman, and Thomas McGivern; Community Beeenup--B nai Brith, Susie Rutter; Chi Omega, Barbara dey: a Deerfield Women’s Club, s Zahnle; Kiwanis Club, Leila T her: Lake County Scholarship, panne Austin; iting scholarships—C or nell ege, Jo Ann Lee; ‘Mlinois Wes- s, David Bellamy; Duke UniverJames Bierfield; Jackson ege, Judy Russell; Knox cole, Sandra Zimmerman; Lake est college, Heidimarie Rupp, unt Sinai Hosp. School of Nursng, Janice Young; North Central pllege, Karen Brady; Northwestnm University, Gerald Mindell; Ripon College, James Sebben; U. - Denver, Charles Bierfield; U. of Kansas, Thomas McGivern; U. : ' Wisconsin, Lucy Rogers; Illinois nstitute ssman; of Technology, Michael and Harvard University, National inner was Merit Kenneth Scholarship Gaines, and linois State Scholarship commission winners were Joanne Austin, - Suellen Bilow, Lawrence Bloom, George Bollenbacher, Georgianna n, Elien Felman, Jenifer King, erald Mindell, Lucy ‘a es Sebben, Jeanne Nancy on, _ it neth Fredrickson, Lynn Kulieke, Rogers, Albert, John Hender- Jerry Liebling, ve Vaitonis, Barry Gilbert, Ken- Hirsch, Joanne Lee, Bob : sandy, and Barry Sussman. Shelly Albin, Harry Anderson, _ Richard Crowell, Elaine Eisner, James Eller, Linda Kahn, John Paul, Dale Smith, and Lynn Moore won gold keys department. in the Lynn Scholastic was also presented with the Gold Medal Award in the finals of the contest outstanding was presented greatest number of points. Music awards went to Dan Harris, who was third in the Chicagoland stage band contest, to Ed Sheftel, second in the finals of the brass contest and L. and H., to Patti Cohen, first in the North Shore Choral Society Instrumental award, Helen Cox, also a first in the North Shore Choral Society Vocal Award, and to David Utz, a scholarship to the National State Band Workshop. test by the Mathematical Association of America, and also was one of 1-winners in the national scholastic competition sponsored by Future Engineers of America. Bob Sandy received the Bausch and Lomb awards Medal. were Givern, Other science firsts to Thomas Kenneth Cousens, McMarc Rosenstein and Ronald Broida, and second to Henry Hansmann, in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science district exhibitions, and first to Thomas McGivern, thirds to Ronald Broida and Randy Gabel, and outstanding awards to Kenneth Cousens and Marc Rosenstein in the same organization's exposition at the University of Dlinois. David the Pepperberg National was Science Winners to of awarded Foundation A Highland Park High girl, and a new Trier High boy are recipients of the scholarships B’nai awarded by training pro- Col- Business Education awards presented at the high school honors assembly May 31 included: Trier. be ‘used college of Friedman; the scholmade the Tufts University will hold its 105th Commencement exercises on the campus Sunday afternoon, 11. Dr. Henri Peyre, Sterling Professor of French, chairman of the Department of Romance Languages, and director of Graduate Studies in French at Yale Univer- sity, will be the Commencement speaker. Two Highland Park be among the « degree candidates. Robert J. Baumann of 621 County Line Rd., will be a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science from the Named will Credi received student, a pin, as Mary Ann did Wil- liam Lolli for best bookkeeping dent. stu- A scholarship certificate given by the National Secretaries Assoication, Shoreline Chapter, went to Heidimarie Rupp. HPHS Ends Six Weeks Period June 9 The end of the final six weeks period is Friday, June 9, Final . New York. Mary Ellen Brown exams for the seniors ended Wedreceived a certificate of scholarship nesday June 7 and underclassmen the Art Students League of will be done Tuesday, June 13. ‘Report cards for all students will be handed out Thursday, June 15. : of EducaGraduate Sciences. to Honor at the Group Manhattanville Sacred Heart, College Purchase, dents are selected for the on the basis of intellectual interest in ideas, and the and power to enter into a of thought. elected to membership written competition members and the society ability, desire living They through judged faculty of are a by the school, Earns Baseball Letter William S. Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. idan William S. Leahy, 1538 SherRd., was awarded a varsity baseball letter at the May 29 spring sports banquet at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, More than 100 Trinity athletes were honored. eighty Theatre the staff of newspaper, of the ’61 also and student was Philosophy production. active in the Lancer intramural was a member Platoon, honor of cavalry drill unit, the Varsity Club, the Vedette staff, and the debate team. acive three in varsity athletics letters in jumping. M. Kimbrough, 1069 Ridgewood Dr., and David Jay Schurman, 269 Green Bay Rd., are among the more than two thousand candidates for degrees at Yale University’s 260th commencement, will be held Monday, June Charles is slated to receive his Master of Fine Arts Degree, and Arts degree. wood Dr., High School and awarded a to serve as in England. Dan tor in Kailua, a Highland graduate, Fulbright an class gift. The Red Oak orchestra will provide music for the processional and recessional. Miss Harriet Kaisor, of the School, and Deerfield group. Gar Kahnweiler, for this instrucpast at two indicates school will go as Seitz’ exchange. Dan is married Elizabeth Schnorr, N.Mex., and both University to the former of Farmington, are alumni of of They ‘have lived past. two years. and Mrs. New Mexico and Mexico. in Hawaii Seitz and daughter, Linda Hawaii June 20, here the their Kay, will visiting in before sail- ing for England Aug. 17, In addition to his teaching, Dan will be acting as a. goodwill ambassador, making speeches groups, and carrying out people-to-people to the program. of the accept the Harry W. Candidate Jerold School | Naval Base, Newport, R.I. The officer candidates, graduates and outstanding Attenberg, Russell Henry Charles Carl Baum, Berkman, John Zachary Blier, Sondra Jo Bravos, Paula Jean Bregman, Joanne Kay Brooks, Sandra Nesbitt Burkhardt, John Robert Constable, Walter Daspit, III, Roger Bartlett Deatherage, II, Martha Louise Ellsworth, Pamela Lee Fenton. Also Jerry Jean Gollub, berg, David Gold, Bonnie Steven Pascal Gom- Dennis Henry roy Richard Haas, Hadrick, Timothy Brian Peters Hall, man, Maxine Lynn Charles Ruth Gunther, III, David Dane Haley, Lynn HandelHarris, Robert Henderson, Herskee, Jr., Marilyn Kenneth kinson, Bruce Leslie Albert Weston Janis. Le- Alan Don Ho- Herbert Jacobs, Jacobsen, Mark Jo Karlin, Francine Any Joseph Lampi, James Har- ry Lee, Joan Etta Levy, Jon Richard Listek, Randahl Brian Lloyd, Lynn Rose Loewenthal, Charles Lorimer, Daniel Carolyn Scott Mead, Thomas David McKitrick, Mary Leonard Steven Meyer, Dean Paul Miller, Lois Irene Montague, Myles Gregory Mooney, Linda Marguerite Moran, Terri Beth Lynn Peck, Morrison, Deborah Madeline Ruth Resnick, Howard Ivan Rich, Gary Foster Richards, Neil Dennis Rudo, Jerome Schacter, Also Thomas Ray Schnadt, Ivy John Shuman, Jr., Nancy Lee Silberman, Timothy James Singer, Martin Terry Slavin. Shari Ann Solomon, Doris Elaine Spillman, Todd Thomas Straus, Saul Taxy, Donna Marie Mitchell Tribolet, Hugh Craig Walker, Michael Jay Warner, Steven Richard Williams, Diane Yvonne Wilson-Porteous, Janyce Sue Winkelman, Marig Louise Winkler, Howard We? worth Worcester and Leroy Rich ard Zahnle. Local Rotarians Attend Convention Candidate Navy Ens. Robert T. Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth M. Andersen of 1855 Beverly Pl., was graduated, May 12, from the Naval Officer Baum, Dennis school the Linda Cheryl teacher assignment from Alan Gordon exchange junior Karen Lustig. high to Kailua Officer Braun, will and Harold Tribolet will diplomas to the following: been science teacher New faculty Karling, Judith Leslie Kay, Sandra Lee Kielhack, Patricia Ann Knoll, that he will teach ninth grade at Ullinck County Secondary School, 25 miles from London. A Mr. Oak class to the High faculty Louis Knoll award scholarship the His baby leave Red Also Carol Mae Johnson, Victor Arno Juntunen, Nancy Ann Kahnweiler, Kenneth Armin Kanter, Park has has been a Hawaii, years. on Graduates Oppenheimer of their officials Kenneth Kinney, sophomore in Deerfield High School, will welcome the incoming freshman class, and Dan MckKitrick, president of the class, will present the athletics. which 12: graduates, school will present the He had one of the leading in ‘Wonderful Town,” the the N. Y. who have been admitted to the Brownson Honor Society. Stu- exchange of 218 W. Daniel Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Seitz, 1326 Ridge- Bauman and son H. Oppenheimer, Dan Seitz To Teach In England As Fulbright Scholar Patricia Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jacobsen, 1940 Elmwood Dr., is one of the of business Arts son David is a candidate for a Bachelor students College of Liberal Arts. He is of Houghtaling, Oppenheimer, Charles June are Yale Class of ’61 Includes Local Men Highland Park juniors Best J. F. a member He was winning Tufts Graduates Include Two From Mary White. and He Typing: first year certificate, Diane Dray; first year pin, Georgiana Boren, Candi Henderson and Ricki Jacobs; second year pin, Ann are Houghtaling was on the Vedette, student lection The cash awards may by the winners at any their choice. Seymour Glencoe, is chairman of arship committee which selections. boys K. Club. roles New Park Mrs. Edward Laurel Ave. Susan Rutter was announced as the winner during the honors assembly at the high school May 31. Harmon Greene, Jr., was the se- from Highland among the 205 seniors from 28 states and six foreign countries who were graduated from Culver Military Academy June 6. James Honors Assembly science Two Oppenheimer School candidate for a Master tion degree from the summer Houghtaling School annual Suburban to “As I See It” at graduation exercises Wednesday, June 14, The hour is 8 p.m. and Mrs. Jules V. Hough1787 Clifton Avenue, and Business Students Earn Awards at 1961 speak parents They a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Baumann of Highland Park, he is a graduate of Highland Park High School in the Class of 1957. Miss Susan Pierce of 2176 Sheridan Rd., who earned her A.B. degree from Boston University, is a gram in physics at Colorado lege, Colorado Springs. Donna Tribolet, president of the Red Oak Student Council, will of Mr, taling, B'rith. School ‘The School’s B'nai B’rith Honors | Intramural Trophy. In intramurals Mr. Winkley’s session had the Georgiana Boren was local winner in the 12th annual mathematics Harry of Highland Award, Name the Boys’ Club: and Floyd Club. neluded Girls’ Club Scholarships: Kathy Haugh, Joyce Moeller, Ginny Mordini, Judy Siffert, and nn Winkley; Boys’ Club: Maxime arienti and William Lolli; Varsity Cargill High one Eve Maiorano. Hire the Handicapped Contest Lynn Marcus won first prize. Leslie Jones was presented with the Crisco Award in the area of home economics. Dennis Giangiorgi, Brian Leahy, Tom Weinberg, Ray Rossi, Leon Chickereo, Jon Shulman, Steve Gumbiner, Steve Swigart, Skip Salomon, and George Cimbalo and William Joseph, athletes, and a top student, received the Harvard Book Award at the annual Honors Assembly held at the high school May 31. Highest honors for girls, the Pat and commencement awards marked the hland Park High School Honors Assembly May 31. Introduction of class officers, organization officers, w FE Eve Maiorano Selection of the valedictorian and the salutatorian for the of |Red Oak Eighty in Exercise Wednesday, June 14 at the college person- In Tokyo, Japan Two Highland Park Rotarians are among the more than 20,000 mem bers of the Club who are attending the 1961 convention of ternational in Tokyo. Edward M. Knox, 91 Rotary Hazel In Ave. nel from the fleet, become pro- and Gerald S. Dean, 2371 St. Johns ficient in the naval sciences in 18 Ave., are enjoying the event, whic : opened May 28. weeks of intensive training. �Retiring Officers To Be Honored On Flag Day Culminating tive military over 29 years service with of ac- the U.S. Army, Sergeant Major Clarence M. Weyant will be honored by an all noncommissioned officer parade on the post parade field at Fort Sheridan at 4:30 p.m. June 14, the Army’s 186th birthday and also Flag Day. In the event of inclement weather the ceremony will be conducted in the Post Gymnasium, Bldg. 60. Sgt. Weyant has served as Post Sergeant Major since September of last year. He began his tenure at Fort Sheridan in 1950. Prior to his appointment as Sgt. Major, he acted as First Sergeant of USAG (5012). Sergeant Major Weyant plans to retire to his original hometown, Clayburg, Pa. He will depart the Fort with his wife, Lore, and their two daughters, Heidi, age 8, and Maxine, 5. Other retirements May 25 are Capt. Robert H. Robinson, Medical Equipment Maintenance Officer, Post Dispensary; MSgt (E7) Roger D. Gordon, Post Ordnance; and MSegt (E7) Raymond H. Pfiefer, Post Transportation. Beagle Carroll Graduate Grover Webber Is New President of Golden Circle William Kitazaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Webber has been named president of the Golden Circle Club, succeeding Mrs. Arthur Raff, who had served in that capacity for the past two years. Other officers elected recently are Mrs. William Drake, vice-president; Mrs, Cora Krohn, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Lella Smith, corresponding secretary and Orray T. Knight, treasurer. This active community will celebrate the June Mrs. group its 11th birthday meeting. The at weekly “Drop-in” Circle continues to be popular with the members who enjoy playing games and visiting at the YWCA. Any interested elder citizen in the vicinity is welcome to join the Golden Circle, and the Drop-in Circle. Just call the ldcal YWCA, John W. Kitazaki, everything fresh, nh tank 888 Burton, is one of the 161 candidates - for graduation at Carroll college’s commencement exercises to be held on Sunday, June 11. Kitazaki is a candidate for the B.S. degree Kitazaki in business administration and sociology-psychology. Campus activities have includ- To wear brightly, beginning now... colorful ed membership in Phi Theta Pi, social fraternity, for which he is currently social chairman and house- dresses casual and wear, manager; sociology club; student senate; orientation committee; and chairman senate finance committee. He has participated in varsity wrestling, having won four letters. hearted wash that dry in shape little And, to and ironing. treasure summer... smartest NEED new XN WE § ews for the swim ensembles. CLEANING ANNOUNCEMENT Bites Call Lynn Davis, 8, of 1799 Rosemary Rd., was bitten on the right arm at Howard Glassberg’s, 1753 Rosemary, by Glassberg’s beagle dog the evening of June 3. light- easily, need DRAPES in fabrics perfect ID 2-0675, for information. sports- VE 5-2400 ON EDENS LEWI “BEST BY FAR” kill unwanted weeds, grass, other vegetation! HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BRIDE OR THE GRADUATE Closed Wed. at Noon Open Thurs. Nite Only ELLANGEE Quality Shoes SHOES for the Family 616 CENTRAL G. S. Laing Family Outdoor | ‘SRAYSLAKE — ENDS 52 AVE. ID 2-0879 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-7020 STORE HOURS Wed., 9-12:30 9-5:30 Fri., 9-9 - 8A/3-855) THURSDAY — “ONE EYED JACKS” & “STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET” STARTS FRI., JUNE 9 RNONE'S FLIPPED OV, Oe" FLUBBER ~~? days 4 nites Fri. June 30 Tues. July 4 Athot J ULY | \$’ | WEEKEND PACKAGES | 3 \\Holiday Weekly Rates from $98 f &% IT’S | Tues. July 4 Sun. july 9 ALL THIS INCLUDED FREE SOUNDS INCREDIBLE.. BUT f 5 5 © © ® © © © TRUE! 6 from 3 wonderful meals daily! Star- studded floor shows! Dancing every night! Golf, Tennis, Boating, Fishing! Guest talent shows! Contests! Moonlight swims! © Movies! e Square Dances! Beach Parties! Call NOW...and KEENAN TOMMY MacMURRAY-OLSON-WYNNKIRK Released by BUENA VISTA Distributio® Co, Inc. ©Walt Disney Productions, PLUS CO-HIT! A NO |-ARSENICAL T OUCH-UP. CONTROL Fast, Effective Spray Application . . . Ready To Use! NO-GRO destroys grass and weeds on patios, driveways, walks, cobble gutters, ball diamonds, along fences, stone walls, tennis courts — wherever vegetation growth is not including 3 meals Others $65 © $74 » $79 6 Thursday, June 8, 1961 for so LITTLE! Friday to Sunday 5 wonderful nights— from Weekly Rates from $77 to $104 SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN Includes Everything—NO HIDDEN EXTRAS Glorious 6 Day-5 Nite Special for a family of four (2 adults, 2 children under 10) in a large family room with private bath—all for $205.00. Other accommodations from $185.00 to $238.00. FULL AMERICAN Supervised Also—Bonus FRI. & SAT. Feature ONLY PLAN—3 Meals a Day for Everyone MIDNIGHT SNACK FREE! children’s program * FREE Day Camp—Night aSaati ce Patrol Just 3 short hours from Chicago Only 47 miles North of Milwaukee on the Tollway STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 16th at DEERFIELD Village Hardware LAKE FOREST O’Neill’s gives Hardware Wells & Copithorne “BEN-HUR” Winner of Eleven Academy Awards! iF HIGHLAND PARK Ace Hardware Borchardt Fuel Craftwood Lumber Co. Ravinia Hardware Sears Roebuck & Co. available learn how much MORE Schwartz Enjoy a FUN-PACKED WEEKEND $99 glorious days wanted. NO-GRO vacation Meloiley-\clom ole).| tm lel-t te CALL ANYTIME INCLUDING SUNDAY Mo © LOW ere yee FAMILY RATES Page H 9—D 17 �% Wirt, ELLEN JOY ii nnouncements. SROKA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sroka, 1145 Hazel Ave., was born Highland Park children in the - May 14 at hospital. Other family are Cari Anne, 2; Gregory, 17 months. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. R. C. Davis, Sioux Falls, S.D.; and Mrs. Frank Pakula, Chicago, is paternal grandmother, Great grandmother is Mrs, Marie Steen, Sioux Falls. JEWEL ANN GALVANI, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Galvani, 695 Deerpath, was born May 17 at Highland Park hospital. Theodore, Jr., 5, is the other child in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galvani of Highwood are the pa- ternal grandparents and Louis A. Rodriguez of Baton Rouge, La., is the maternal grandfather. Galvani runs the Deerfield Electric Co. BARRY ROBERT KENO, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmwood, was born Highland Park son of Keno, 1135 May 17 at hospital. Other children in the family are Michelle, 5, and Jeffrey, 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keno, Evansville, Ind., and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wurtz, Norristown, Penn. BRIAN WILDE NAYLOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Naylor, 1045 Kenton, was born May 19 at Highland Park hospital. Stephen, 7, and Debra, 2, are the other children in the family. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Naylor, Chicago, are the paternal grandparents and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Woodring, Lakewood, are the maternal grandparents. ANDREA JILL USRY, of the Rev. and Mrs. daughter John S. Usry, Jr., Dr., born May 26 hospital. Usry, the Forestway 21 Mr. Sr., and Mrs. Lewis, Park John S. N.C., are and Mr. grandparents David was Highland Greensboro, paternal and Mrs. -Ind., ents. at Valparaiso, are the maternal grandparRev. Usry is pastor of the Deerfield JANE Congregational church. ELIZABETH TREVOR, daughter of Mr. G. Trevor, 164 and Plum Mrs. Allen Tree Rd., was born May 20 at Highland Park hospital. Nancy Ellen, 2, is the other child in the family, Maternal grandparents George are Mr. Henning, Vernon and Rock Mrs. Island; Post Gives Merit Awards The the Vernon township Post American Legion, this Sunday aided with 1247 past graduation ex- ercises in Buffalo Grove, part of which is in Vernon township, awarding number three of their Five Star Merit awards to outStanding students in three local grade schools. Last Wednesday a “Citizenship Award” went to Linda Pruitt of Aptakisic-Tripp; last Friday night at the Half Day school, Ralph Mil- liken won the award out of 41 graduates. Sunday at St. Mary’s Catholic chureh and school, Father: Bahlweber, presiding, Patricia Reding received the honor award. At the Half Day school, Charles W. Petty, Superintendentof schools in Lake county, was the guest speaker, with J. Howard Quick, principal, presiding. The other highlights at this school were recitations by Bruce Carlton, the Salutatorian, and Susan Pochyly, the Valedictorian. Father Balweber praised the post and its Commander Cletus Mert for the unbiased manner in which ed and Page the awards had presented. H 10—D 18 been ANNE ELIZABETH RAVEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Raven of Chicago, was born May 13 at Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brienza of Deerfield, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raven of Chicago. SUZANNE MARIE MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, 1118 Rago St., was born May 22 at Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Wake, Milwaukee. Mrs. B. K. Martin of Glencoe is the paternal grandmother, and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wake, of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisc. MARY ELIZABETH ROTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Roth, 1115 Wilmot Rd., was born May 25 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are John, Jr., 11; Joan Louise, 9; Katherine Ann, 6; and Richard, 2. Mr. Arthur J. Roth of Evanston is the paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Anderson, Omaha, Neb., are the paternal grandparents. MARLEEN ELIZABETH VANDERMOOT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk VanderMoot, 822 Apple Tree Ln., was born May 30 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Dirk, 10; Geraldine Jane, 8; Edward Johan, 5; Henrieke, 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Henrieke VanderMoot, Amsterdam, Holland, is the paternal grandmo- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Backer, also of Amsterdam, are the maternal grandparents. LINDA LOUISE KANE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merville Kane, 1711 Chatham Dr., was born May 30 at Highland Park hospital. Other children are William, 14; and Jeffrey, 11. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Menk, Northbrook, are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Alice Kane, Plattville, Wisc., is the paternal grandmother. JENNIFER LYNN HAMPTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hampton of Waukegan, was born May 20 at Lake Forest hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton of Waukegan. Hold Reception For Newly Appointed Minister Here To Local Youngsters of paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Glen Trevor, Moline. select- Mrs. Jaycee Auxiliary officers for the coming year installed, are shown with retiring president Raymond Craig, right. From left, the new officers are: Mrs. George McLaughlin, sec- retary; George Mrs. Samuel Kelm, McMaster, Doughnut Day Plans Finalized For Drive In Suburbs Friday Mrs. Fred Faulkner, 459 Brierhill Rd., is putting the finishing touches on plans for “Doughnut Day,” the annual tag day that benefits the Salvation Army. She is serving for the second year as central area chairman of Chicago. The drive will be held in Chicago and approximately 150 suburbs surrounding the city on Friday, June 9. who would may like to Commander all members Mert has asked that be present at the next regular meeting June 12 for inations of new officers, and 26 for the elections. nomJune Monday Salvation Army helped more than 170,000 unfortunate and troubled persons. To continue its with the president; evening, May needy the Army must reach its 1961 Doughnut Day goal of $166,000. We hope everyone will wear one of the little doughnut tags on June 9... and we hope they will be especially generous when dropping their contributions in the taggers’ collection boxes.” Each “Doughnut Day” tagger last year collected an average of $16.94 in her coin box. That amount in the hands of The Salvation Army will provide one of these services: care for four persons at the emergency lodge for women and children for one day; provide four days of vacation at Camp Wonderland, near Antioch, for a mother or child; finance two 29, 45 and Mrs. Ela-Vernon by chartered bus to see William Gibson’s students award-win- ning drama, “The Miracle Worker,” at the Erlanger Theatre in Chicago. Accompanying the students were Betty Rose, Jan Stevens, Mrs. Fred Jeske, and Swen Assri of the high school faculty. The drama is about nine year old Helen Keller and the efforts of her great teacher Annie Sullivan to overcome the child’s inability to see, speak, or hear. The play won the New York Drama Critics Circle award as “the year” and four best play “Tony” of the awards. Eileen Brennan, star of ‘Little Mary Sunshine’ for two years, plays the role of Annie Sullivan while eleven year old Donna Zimmerman portrays Helen Keller. “In Donna Zimmerman, Producer Martin Tahse and Director Arthur Penn have struck oil!’ writes Glenna Syse; and Sydney Harris says, “Miss Zimmerman is every- thing the author could have wished for," Helen by Sir Herbert J. Weber Herbert Julian Weber, 845 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, a director of SH and AP control program of the American Foundrymen’s society, Des Plaines, was one of three men selected to receive an award of scientific merit recently. Weber was cited for ‘exceptional services to the society and the foundry industry in directing the safety, hygiene and air pollution control program for the betterment of the industrial community.” He is currently chairman of the committee on foundries of the Air Pollution Control association. Among Those Present Dr. David D. Williams, 1060 Elmwood Ave., will be one of the Sigma Xi officers present at the installation of the South Dakota State college chapter of The So- ciety Of The Sigma Xi on Tuesday, May 30, 1961 in Brookings, So. Dadays of care for an unmarried mo- kota. ther and her child at Booth MeThe Sigma Xi is a National Honmorial hospital; feed a homeless orary academic and research soman for ten days. ' ciety. Keller’s C. M. Ralph Waltz take work a minister of an Evan- On traveled still volun- son’s work. He will be calling on the members of the parish under the direction of the minister and will visit newcomers to the community as well as other friends of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson live at 630 Hermitage Dr., where they have lived for a year and a half since his retirement as pastor of the Bethany church in Highland Park. The vice Kla Vernon Play- Goers See “Miracle Worker” In Chicago Mrs. Cooksey hope to have taggers on every corner in the loop area “selling” the little symbols of kindness . . the familiar doughnutshaped tags. teer today. Just call Doughnut Day Headquarters, FInancial 6-1080, for a tagging time and location. “We want to make this Doughnut Day drive the biggest ever,’ declared Mrs. Faulkner. “Last year Although Sutherland, loop and near north areas. She and Taggers gelical United Brethren church, Mr. Johnson has had _ association through the years with the Presbyterian church and served for some time as a supply minister in the Presbyterian church. Jack Mrs. Faulkner reports that volunteers are still needed to assist in manning tagging locations in the a loop assignment the beginning of Mr. John- Mrs. Mrs. Faulkner, a member of The Salvation Army’s women’s division, has the assistance of Mrs. H. A. Cooksey of Glenview in organizing the teams and tagging activities in Chicago’s loop and near north side. Mrs. Cooksey also is a member of the women’s division and is serving her second year as central area co-chairman. A welcome to the Rev. A. P. Johnson, newly appointed minister of parish visitation at the First Presbyterian church was held following the third service, Sunday, June 4, on the church lawn. The reception was sponsored by the session of the church and marked treasurer; president. of father Gampel, who Richardson the Toreadors” is played replaced in. ‘The and has played opposite Greer Garson, Siobhan McKenna, and Katherine Cornell. Helen’s mother is acted by Kay Chevalier, a star of many classical and modern plays. Other Broadway actors include Thomas Commoly as James Keller, Alice Yourman as Aunt Ev, Frank Shaw Stevens, Javotte Sutton Greene, Stanley Greene, and Sharane MceCurry. The author is also well-known for his first hit, “Two for the Seesaw.” Playgoers from Ela-Vernon include Donna Anderson, Betty Michna, and Glenna Simpson in the first balcony; Jane Allen, Julie Allen, Judy Crossan, Kathie Freeman, Ken Frank, Carolyn Goffe, Mary Ann Giese, Pat Hill, Pat Hoch, Janet Johnson, Norma Johnson, Juliana Kessro, Lee Ann Lemartine, Marita Logan, Marlene Lohman, Fran McCollum, Joy Martinek, Mrs. Martinek, Carol Meyer, Naomi Pepe, Mary Rankin, Margie Sikula, James Thompson, and Sherry Ward in the second balcony. In the orchestra were Robert Blickwedehl, Malcolm Branch, Mary Brummond, Richard Carlson, Cathy Clements, Drew Dieterich, Marsha Green, Richard Green. Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Plankinton Globe Fully Cooked BUTT END HALF HAMS Crosse & Blackwell CONSOMME Red or Clear cans $ for Swans Down White, Devil’s CAKE MIXES Food or Yellow pkgs. $4 00 Save On These Name Brands AS SEEN IN brands ' a qT oday THE MAGAZINE OF before name You'll save as never on these wonderful , ' Suburbia sd PLEASANT advertised in this week’s issue of Suburbia Today. Look for them! PLACES Kraft Bar-B-Q Sauce jone 37¢ Gerber “QUADS” ....... 2 = 37¢ Good Seasons DRESSING 2 * 35c Smucker’'s 12-07. dishwasher ALL ............. 43c GIANT carton RE E64 serves . in half-quarts 5 BOTTLE CARTON O9C plus deposit Thursday, June 8, 1961 18 gi Jars Su NSET a COFFEE. 2 “®, $1.15 | Cheese Nips ..%&e* 19¢ one P R E SE RV ES E R RY 5 TRAWB (with Tele). dishwashing 1812 GREENS BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE WASHES UP TO 30% BETTER RIOR D , é Advanced Formula OM = ° Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �Unique Ravinia Home For Executive i a Spacious single story, approx. 90’ long. os Highland Cathedral living room, publican 20 « 24, with beautiful fireplace. Leaded windows. Mellow panelling.| 2 3 bedrooms. Large flagstone patio., Very private wooded grounds on side of small hill. Beautifully landscaped. Easily maintained. Com- rent — of Women’s Illinois, Club heard at the May James 25 tea and Worthy, chairman program given of the at the home Reof FREE and washer. Prestige location — walkand NorthWestern. Freshly decorated cost $65,000 to duplicate IF another Available now in moderate 40’s or for $275 unfurnished, $325 furnished. Republican League Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd. Some of the guests attending were, from left, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president of the Club, Mrs. Marshall, Mr. Worthy, Gnd Mis. Jolin Disnner plete with 24% ton air conditioner, dishwasher, garbage disposal, re- frigerator, electric stove, dryer ing distance to beach, school and in fine condition. Would such lot and location existed. Park Citizens PROMPT DELI VERY ID 2-2472. SERVICE SINCE SERVING 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT and NEW SHADOWKINS by Revlon Seven Discover new RELIABLE thrills cleaning, Fabulous Eye Shadow Colors ® HIGHLAND PARK $950 in too! © RAVINIA ocean 5-pound bass when you receive your spotless clothes from Reliable cleaners! Perfectly cleaned, no odors remaining. Perfectly pressed. Get all your vacation clothes cleaned before you go... it makes such a big im- 493 Roger Williams : BOYS ano GIRLS 11-14 SET pression! YOUR SAILS FOR ween Trails A SPECIAL PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR Under the guidance of Competent Coeducational Bowling Baseball Leagues Swimming Instruction Riding Instruction Music Theatre | | | Serving the North Shore Over 60 Phone Today Page H Green 12—D 20 Bay STORE ID lewood 2-2600 | IDlewood 2-2300 It will be like the thrill of Rae a 2226 DRUG Rd., FREE <=> BEAUTIFUL | ID 2-455] H.P.— AMPLE : Year: PARKING | | SUBURBAN CAMPSITE wonderin, Your Tween a onderful Summer Experience While Living in the Tween Newspaper Square Dances Miniature Golf Roller Skating Riverview TWEEN-AGERS Adult Canoeing Ping Pong Trampoline Fishing Cub Game __ Counselors Dramatics Volleyball Archery Riflery Talent Show CALL NOW FOR A FREE BROCHURE IRving 8-8150 or SHeldrake 3-4919 City Thursday, June 8, 1961 �& ians n qi is-3 CS Summer Abroad Experimental Project At least five college students Highland Park will spend the summer abroad gram of national the Experiment Living. Barry sity for the Smoler, student, a son of 1961 in Yale proInter- Univer- Mr. and SINCE 1900 Mrs. Jerry Smoler, 324 North Deere Park Dr., leaves June 20 for India. Frederick M. Asher, who is attending Dartmouth, also will go to India, leaving June 20. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Asher, 405 Moraine Rd. Barbara Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cohn, 776 White- oaks Ln., a Wells college choose from Blumberg’s large selections! Let our decorator help you in fact our entire staff stands ready to serve you in a most gracious manner. eon student, will leave June 9 for Great Britain. Alexander (Sandy) Gilden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Gilden, 1367 Lineoln Ave. So., plans to leave June 28 for Holland. She is a student at the University Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd., Kay Herzog, a Smith College student, has elected to go to Denmark, and will leave June 26 for her summer stay. HPHS Student Goes Also Miss Rachel (Penny) Weisbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weisbard, 550 Lyman Ct., will be one of the younger members of the traveling students. She is completing her junior year in Highland Park High School, and will spend the summer in Berne, Switzerland. This will be Penny’s fifth trip to Europe, as she accompanied her parents on four trips to 21 countries on previous vacations. Independent Program The project is an independent, nonprofit educational-travel organ- ization which helps to promote 39 x 75 inches of Michigan. ‘Twin size extra or normal firm Beautyrest, tuft- ed or quilted. Mattress or box spring, each 79.50 in- ternational understanding by a person-to-person approach. Since its founding in 1932, more than 14,000 Americans have been sent learn how peoples of travel about ten, under mature leaders. in 39 x 80 inches Experimenters of of groups the guidance Before they are admitted to the program, all efforts are made to be sure that the Experimenters are worthy representatives of the United BLUMBERG’S FIRM States. St. Louis University Confers Degrees co Donald C. Parker, 595 Braeside Rd., was a member of the graduating class of 900 members who received degrees at commencement exercises June 3 at Saint Louis University. Parker received a Bachelor of Arts degree. CONVENIENT , QUILTED EXTRA FIRM LONG BOY TWIN SIZE, or normal firm, tufted or quilted. Mat- tress or box spring, each SMOOTH TYPES FOR TOP OR YOUR TUFTED MOST STYLES RESTFUL IN SLEEP _: $1.00 down delivers TERMS | extra order @ by 3 ID 2-9400 phone Blumberg’s in Waukegan has the right Beautyrest mattress and box spring for you! The right type, the right style and the right size to assure you of the best sleep you have enjoyed! Our bedding selection is just one example of. the completeness of our spacious store. 89.50 54 x 80 inches ; DAD'S IN THE r\ ACT at KAYMAC AND HAS 75 x 80 inches to other countries think, act and live. This summer, some 1,200 will travel to 28 countries. 60 x 80 inches abroad We are now featuring a complete line of nationally advertised and imported After-shave Lotions, Colognes, and many novelty gift items for men. Remember Dad on Father’s Day— June 18. “Beauty Buy of the Week’’ FRIDAY ONLY Purse size Touch & Set. Hair Spray. 22-0. 3 9c KAYMAC ae QUEEN LONG | Thursday, June $ ee 8, 1961 FULL SIZE, extra or normal firm, tufted or quilted. Mat- 199.50 89.50 SHOP EVERY THURSDAY, SIZE Beautyrest, extra or normal firm, tufted or quilted. Mattress and box spring, set tress or box spring, each COSMETIC MART 1860 First St., Highland Park ID 2-3023-4 Watch For Our Weekly Beauty Buys! BOY FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. . . . PARK ee ee KING SIZE Beautyrest, extra or normal firm, tufted or quilted. Set of mattress and 2 box springs, % $299 FREE IN LOT BEHIND OUR STORE �‘Mostly for Women Vews Chub — ‘Weddings oe Engagements Decorations To Be Radically Different For Deerfield Center’s Annual Dance Deerfield the for decorations The Infant the of center Welfare society’s annual formal dinner dance to be held June 24, will Academy Forest Lake the at be different radically this year. The theme will be simple and elegant and instead of using a profusion of flowers as has been done in the past, containers the tables and mantels will be decorated with white of ivy, euonymus and pachysandra. Mrs. erhill Gala Affair Set green By GOP Women On June 27 Here Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club, has announced that the club’s board of directors will sponsor a “Getting-toKnow-You” Summer Garden party on June 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. Scene of the gala summer the home of Mrs. Meadowbrook. event F. will O. Dicus, be 1111 In order to finalize plans for the party, the regular monthly board meeting has been moved up a week to June 14 at 8 p.m. The club chairman of precinct 3, Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot, Group Although October seems a little far distant at this time, this group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart of art enthusiasts be- lieves that it is not too soon to begin plans for the second “Arts and Riverwoods” project which was such a tremendous success last year. Conederas, in Riverwoods last week, are Babcock, Mrs. Conedera, and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. John Landreth. Sitting Planning the details at the home of the Henry from left (seated), John Davenport, Mrs. Robert Davenport, on the floor Mrs. Andrew are Mrs. Arentz, William A. Mrs. Harry Mueller, Nusbaum Mrs. 1058 Parents Of Grads Put On A Show California Reception At Local Swim At NSC Day School Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinsey of Long Beach, Calif. will observe their 60th wedding anniversary on June 19. The couple will be honored at a reception in the Elks Club All North Suburban residents and their friends have been invited to the first annual art show being held Sunday, June 11, from 1 to 6 p.m., at the Lincolnshire Swim club, just south of Route 22 on at Long Beach on Sunday afternoon, June 18. Many close friends Riverwoods Club Rd. from the Long Beach area will attend, as will their son and daugh- Many outstanding Lake artists will be represented, ter-in-law, ing Mr. and Mrs. John R _ Kinsey of Deerfield. Kinsey, 80, and Mrs. Kinsey, 79, have lived in Long Beach for 15 years, moving there from Pekin, following Kinsey’s retirement from business as a civil engineer special- izing in municipal projects such as water works systems disposal plants. and Deerfield’s Kornblau and Phil Austin. Both talented Waukegan’s water colors and ings will be displayed prices. Artists hibiting should Heitz, WI county includ- Mary famous oil paint- at attractive interested phone Mrs. in exGeorge Visits With Friends _two strokes over par. _ bridge and taking automobile and flying trips with her husband. Just recently the Kinseys returned from an auto - two trip to Yosemite years ago they Park, treated and their son and daughter-in-law to a trip to Hawaii for the latter couple’s _ 25th wedding anniversary. All four _ flew to Honolulu and back. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey were married in Springfield, Ill., June 19, 1901. Both attended Illinois State Normal university and the UniverPage H 14—D 22 of Illinois. Mrs. Kinsey, nee Alice Rich, taught school to help raise money while her husband was earning his degree in civil engineering. At the University of Illinois, Kinsey became ae charter member of the Acacia Fraternity. In 1946 Kinsey retired from business and, with his wife, moved to Long Beach. Both are in fine health and they return to Illinois once or twice a year to visit their son, daughter-in-law (David and school and and Pamela) friends in Pekin. grandchildren in Deerfield, of the North will afternoon hear The Stunts, this year class own Day words involving nearly 80 North Shore residents, will be presented at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 14, in the school auditorium on the campus at 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Much of the dialogue was written by the seniors themselves, according to the parent-producers. script was Kelley ‘strung together” of Bannockburn. His wife appeared in the show, which also included Deerfield residents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rathbun. League Slates June Luncheon In Skokie The Lakewood League will hold its June 12 luncheon meeting at the Crabapple, Old Orchard, Skokie. The program for the day will be a talk on the workings of Alcoholics Anonymous, given by a representative of that group. Mrs. Carl Oldenburg, 1148 Kenton Rd., former president of the Lakewood League will soon make her home in New York. Mrs. Oldenburg will be the Lakewood League’s first non-resident mem- ber. Mrs. Richard Moss, Woodland Lane, Deerfield, is now serving on the Philanthropy committee of the league, Bring member with neighbors in Guest will be invited to mittee chairmen will be announced Country their social bring a non-member as a guest. Complete details and names of com- graduating Shore a old friends and new a delightful setting. Can used in the script of the senior “Stunts,” an annual dramatic production put on by their parents. by Hubert Mr, and Mrs. Kinsey are still very active people, Lee, as he is| Miss Diana Franken, daughter of known to his friends, plays golf “several times a week and shoots a Albert Franken, recently returned fine game. On May 19 he made a to Deerfield for a visit with friends hole-in-one on the 93-yard third in the Elm Street area. Miss Franken is presently living hole at the Recreation Park course in Long Beach. He shot a 33, just in California. sity the The 5-1290. sewage Mrs. Kinsey maintains a busy social schedule, lunching with friends, playing a sharp game of Members of out not who Analso and township Each Lincolnshire Slates will be residents of the Sherman Art Show Sunday Rd., Republican women Richardson and Robert Weisert. Celebrate 60 Years As Man and Wife At Kenton hostess. Mrs. Anderson points that the garden party is planned only to present, new members have joined the club since the nual Meeting in February, but to give the current membership at the board meeting. Assisting with general arrangements is Mrs. George S. Ricker, club vice presi- dent. Mrs. Anderson announces that the second annual members and theater party for guests is being planned to follow the “Getting-toKnow-You” garden party. Mrs. George O. Slater, the club’s membership chairman, reports that the June ‘2-for-1’”> membership campaign is under way. Mrs. Slater invites women the not interested in joining Republican group, yet been contacted, who have to call her at WI 5-2659. Organized 11 Years Ago The club, which was organized 11 years ago, includes members from six precincts in Deerfield and one in Bannockburn. It is affiliated with the Illinois Federation of Republican Women as well as the Na- tional Federation. organization women Purpose is to unite of the of the Republican community into an active, constructive organization for strenthening the Republican Party through educational and po- litical activities. The club’s pro- gram includes regular meetings, round table discussion groups, active participation in campaigns, guest speakers and special events. Initiated Jane Bischoff, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, 1460 Aitken Dr., has been initiated into Pi Delta Phi, national French language honorary society at Denison university, Granville, O., where she is ending her sophomore year. Frederick Faulkner of Rd. announced that and white Brithe color scheme will be further carried out by the table decorations which will be classic cherubs holding ivy filled urns and white candles. These arrangements are in keeping with the classic architecture of the Lake Forest academy which at one time was the Armour estate. As in the past, the Italian gardens adjacent to the main building will be open to center members and guests who will enjoy walking along the paths to the pergola on the lake north of Reid Hall. The Academy site consists of 175 acres of land surrounding two small lakes. Begin At. 7 p.m. The party will begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour, to be followed by dinner and music. The music for dancing will be provided by George Fanelli and his orchestra, who played for the Deerfield. Infant Welfare center’s formal dance in 1959 and has been invited to play again upon the suggestion of several members and guests. Mrs. Frederick Faulkner is in charge of this “seventh” annual invitational dinner dance with Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Robert Ramsay acting as co-chairmen of the party theme. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl and Mrs. Norman Bronson are handling the invitations and Mrs. Howard Hudson is working on publicity. Mrs. Leon Sherman of Robinwood Lane, Bannockburn, is president of the center. Final Meeting Of Newcomers Club At Vernon Hills The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold its final meeting of the year at the Vernon Hills Country club on Thursday, June 15. Luncheon at 12:30 will. be followed by a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Joseph Cadieux. The officers for the coming year will be installed by Mrs. Cadieux. The new officers will be: Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, president; Mrs, Lewis Ankersen, Ist vice president; Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Ernest Janus, recording sec- retary; Mrs. James sponding secretary; key, treasurer. Hold Graduation Roche, Mrs. corre- John Mul- Graduation exercises complete with “motor boards” and diplomas for all three year members, who will now be eligible for membership in the Townley club, will be ‘conducted by Mrs. Philip Ruth, president of the Townley club. Mrs. Robert Jordan, honorary president and Deerfield’s official greeter will present the diplomas. Reservations must be made by Monday, June 12 with Mrs. Robert Acker, 1206 Kenton Rd., WI 5-3970. Anyone needing a ride may Mrs. Morris Milner, WI 5-2845. Thursday, June call 8, 1961 �Old Orchard Show 2 Opening June 15; Feature ‘‘Firsts’” NEW SUMMER SHOPPING HOURS An unusual “first” is “Old Orchard in Bloom,” the three-day flower show opening a week from today and continuing through June 16 and 17 at the Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie. More than 100 garden clubs will take part in the beautiful show to be staged in store windows and along the attractive Old Orchard malls. Co-sponsoring the show are the Garden Club of Illinois and the Old Orchard Shopping Center. ‘Atomic’ One of the ‘‘firsts’ -will be an exhihit of atomic treated seedlings. Another is an entry for an artistic table setting by a member of the Men’s Garden Club. The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, of which Clover Perkins, Deerfield, is president, will sponsor an exhibit of roses, for cagoland Photo in the Chi- by Mlodinoff table with Studios ing Natarus settings artistic in luncheon, for Sun- and small coffee, tables. Hotel, Chicago, David Natarus and his bride, the former Barbara Aronson of 850 DeWitt Pl., Chica- Juniors Shore Drive, Chicago. The young couple returned in mid-May from a three weeks’ ers will have a section titled, ‘In the Orchard,’ showing collections of seeds, rocks, butterflies and any- 1000 Lake thing in Europe. paintings depicting experiences. Calla lilies. was Mrs. ideas rus, was maid of honor. Mrs. Joseph Eisendrath was bridesmaid. Mrs. Natarus attended Simmons College in Boston and the University of Chicago. Her husband is a graduate of the University of Mrs. Photo Miss Kay (Mrs. Walter) Mr. portraits to Saturday and Sunday, Although she is especially well known for her children’s portraits both in pastels and oil, Mrs. Lillie also has done much work in the Chicagoland Summer theater cireuit doing portraits of stars at Tenthouse, Music Theater, Hinsdale and other well known theaters. hat circuit. Doris Luitgarden’s Engagement Told Ted Luitgarden of Hickory Street is announcing the engagement of his daughter, Doris Jean, to Earl L. Wedding of Mt. Rainier, Md. Miss Luitgarden attended Highland Park High School and Marywood High School for Girls Evanston. A July wedding is planned. Thursday, June 8, 1961 in their Curtis own garden Billings of Evanston H. Rubens daughter, Brewer Grant Smith Calif., and Will River Forest. of UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK is Jr., son Grant plan to Please note OUR STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON in order to give the ROSBY STAFF an opportunity to enjoy the summer sunshine. Illinois a graduate attended of and teachUniversity. Beloit Col- Carbondale. The bride-elect’s mother is president and her father, vice-president, of J and L Rubens, Inc., owners managers of Toy merly the Surprise Second St. Heaven, Shop, at for1833 1-7047, 291 Marsh- Shop, C. Watson, (coupon Downing is a federal bird bander and president of the Illinois Audubon Society. He will tell of his bird banding activities and discuss birds of the North Shore. No Purchase Necessary this coupon with you when Just bring ros Friday. nights from 5:30 P.M. to 9 our FRIDAY winner | CifZG A ROSE MARIE REID SWIM SUIT WIN Ravinia. Luncheon NIGHT of a lovely Rose CONTEST Marie Reid BOX. you shop in our store P.M. and deposit it in You may be the Swimsuit! Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson, chairman, and her committee, Mrs, Robert H. Ruhl, Mrs. Edward A. Olson The and Mrs. regular Raymond board for 11 GG ) G G at 12:30 This ticket can be deposited on either Friday, June 9th Friday, June 16th. You need not be present at drawing win. You will be notified if you are the lucky winner. Green. meeting is a.m. or to Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr., general chairman of the recent 32nd annual Garden Fair wishes to thank all those who helped to 7 Plotted Tuesday make A poolside planning session Tuesday after luncheon in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Richard M. Salisbury of Briar Lane, brought forth some new ideas for the fifth annual Saints and Anne’s guild church. Sinners of six is revealing now. sponsored $850.00 man Ave., it will have as its speaker Paul Downing of Downing Floor scheduled Saints ‘n Sinners Ball’s First Plans Ball, Be sure to get TNT fickets here Thursday nights. Grand prize now amounts to obtained When the Ravinia Garden club meets tomorrow in the home of lege and is continuing his studies at Southern Illinois University in and at ALpine Mrs. Dudley is doing graduate work ing at Southern Illinois Brewer her be be of New Trier High School and National College of Education. She now Mr. from may shopping for your FRIDAY convenience. plots. of Patricia, Brewer Southern Rubens information AND Liberty- Audubon Society Head Is Speaker At Garden Club of of Riverside, The young couple married in August. Miss More ae & = = nan remain open THURSDAY to Rubens Lee their At Fair. straw Mrs. Johnston in pastels, June 24 and 25, she will be doing portraits at the Edens Plaza Art the of Will Mrs. She exhibited her work and did portraits at the Winnetka Art Fair in May. Bernie Patricia and ment Lillie, 1277 St. of children by Glencoe are announcing the engage- Johns Ave., well known Highland Park artist, was guest portrait artist for the Northfield Children’s Fair Saturday, June 4, doing many for pleased ville is the show’s chairman; Mrs. John Hazlehurst, 531 Melrose, Kenilworth, is entries chairman. Wisconsin Law School, Artist Kay Lillie Busy with Portraits In Area Art Fairs Too Horticulture exhibits will give all amateur gardeners worth while Eda Rosenbloom, and the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Bonnie Nata- in NIGHTS s I, honor are We and Ly of nmmeauwnmnueaenm y f\\ matron nen Ws in one’s his travels Horticulture, Her late be found orchard. Johnny Appleseed will be featured in an exhibit of seed For the wedding and reception in the Ambassador East, the bride wore a white peau de soie gown with lace bodice and carried that might etees 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I nein F SATURDAT scathicen J Clip above schedule and paste in I i reference. handy spot for future i \, honeymoon at \ home B FRIDAY 22.22. ccicse- since ccstpenntee gin en centesenntarcts 9 A.M. to 9 PLM. 5 ' at eed pact —raopnetea 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | L THURSDAY, 6 Exhibit Junior club members will exhibit for another first in a arge scae fower show. These young garden- go, formerly of Highland Park, now are PACINDAY ii it accep teste 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 4 es 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 8 C TUESDAY oa iG atiewaknie F' WEDNESDAY 3.222.5...25 9 A.M. to 12 O'CLOCK NOON 4 includ- buffet, a Hours Shopping Summer ee eee ee ee ee eee ROSBY’S windows backgrounds arrangements day shop a fewer LE Mrs. David Married in a Spring candlelight ceremony in the Ambassador East =~ area. Included in the festive show will be / = EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY JUNE 7th Seedlings which they are famous FASHIONS SUBURBAN S ROSBY by St. it so successful, The gay November Woman’s and that’s of Trinity Episcopal ball is to be held in in the Highland Park Club, all 1991 that Sheridan Rd., the S ROSBY from H.P. FASHIONS 1D 2-0788 1835 Second St. (Across SUBURBAN Jewel) Closed Wednesday at Noon Open Thursday & Friday Nights committee Page H 15—D 23 �1 sania of Women Will Sell Ravinia Festival Coupon Books For the Physician and his Patient Such exciting new features as the premier PROFESSIONAL FREE, Rd. ARTS DELIVERY The coupon books, which sell for $16, effect a saving of $5 on 12 coupons which may be used for admission to Ravinia or for the purchase of reserved seats in the pavilion, PHARMACY Highland PROMPT ALL ID M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager Pork PHONES Mrs. Thomas netka 2-9000 J. Boodell is general Ravinia mittee. of chairman John Luick, Mrs. Howard McCarty, Mrs. Martin Noonan, Mrs. Martin Tarpey, and Mrs. Robert Tilley. Mrs. George Doherty, captain; Mrs. Melvin Falkoff,, Mrs. Elvan Howes, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Edward Keenan, Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Robert Seyfarth, and Mrs. Fred Stoddard. Mrs. Jack Sande, captain; Mrs. Sidney Furth, Mrs. David Kutner, Mrs. Charles Levin, Mrs. Paul Packer, and Mrs. Jay Winston. Mrs. John Armstrong, captain; Mrs. Paul Agnew, Mrs. George Eisenbrand, Mrs. John Howard, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Kaye, Mrs. Hiram Kennicott, Mrs. Robert Moore, and Mrs. Jack Shearer. Mrs. Jess Halsted, captain; Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, and Mrs. R. R. Wible. Other women’s coupon book workers for Ravinia in Highland Park are: Mrs. Eugene Dierking, captain; Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr., Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, Mrs. Ralph H. Duncan, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. Vernon Heins, Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. Robert C. Moore, Mrs. Edward A. Olson, Mrs. C. E. Parker, and Mrs. B. Win- of women’s coupon book Her co-chairmen are the comMrs. Arthur M, Long of Evanston and Mrs. Curtiss M. Frank of Lake HOUSE Ora, ABBOTT — BEAUTIFUL Comfort — Convenience — Friendliness Pee MODERN Cdl a — Se The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW ED, _ Now Abbott House is even newer! are just completing another brand-new wing with even finer accommodations, including air-conditioning, intercommunication system, etc. TRS We _ SCAU ' Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles. _ Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort- IE EVE DIES able dwelling, all rolled in one. ' In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friend* liness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. 4 From residents, their doctors, their relatives and their friends, hr we get compliments and thanks. - it If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, \@ we shall be happy to have you contact us. } iDiewood The Highland Park Nursing Home 2-6080 405 Central ERS HOUSE ale ABBOTT Avenue Forest. Mrs. David J. Harris, chairman of the Highland Park committee, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. and Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr., have announced that these Highland Park women already are busy contacting prospective coupon book purchasers: V. 1. BRAUN 1 er ea 5 ape SPN ELS HEATING Highland ID worry-free winter. doors so you will have better combustion. Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn’t extravagantly sent up the chimney. Clean the oil burner nozzle so oil will ignite more quickly, cleanly and completely, Clean and flush the burner strainers to prevent burner clogging. Clean the fan housing and turbulator and adjust the air shutter to help make certain of the right flow of air for proper combustion. Clean, test and adjust the oil burner controls, Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. Lubricate the motor bearings. Make an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly. BASIS BRAUN : is 444 CENTRAL AVE. — Page H 16—D 24 OIL LUMBER COMPANY Evening ‘Til Hours: Park 9 8 a.m. Sun., - 5:30 9 to p.m. 1 ID 2-3804 You deserve the comfort, the heart-easing relaxation of the finest in home air conditioning. And Mueller Climatrol Central Air BROS. Conditioning AGREEMENT ANNUAL maintained BURNER temperature SERVICE is considerate “Longer life roars...quiet—as only quality can be. Get our estimate now—no obligation. through Air Cendifioning.” Call for your copy. charts assure you NOW AGREEMENT BUDGET Smith Phone: LO OPEN Co. GANS 1-8066 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT Breakfast MONTHLY A. 5844 N. Western Ave., Chicago of a nace checked. A Burner Service Agreement insures the peak performance of your furnace next fall and all winter. CONVENIENT FREE! of your neighbors. Outdoor unit purrs, never V. Expert maintenance men are on the job now and all year round. Don’t wait till cold weather hits to have your fur- PLAN — SERVING THE & MOTEL Luncheon Hamburgers An easy way to make even payments throughout the heat- SAME FINE — — Dinners Malts FOOD AS ALWAYS ing season at no extra cost. Telephone euyrerrs RGREEMENT Friday 2-0140 You can count on “Care-Free” fuel oil delivery to keep your supply adequate in any weather. Years of experience and 3. Seal air leaks around the furnace ABOVE a 1961-62 carefully . located Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING — Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or Furnace. 2. cin the smoke pipe and chimney . - Club, Install Quiet, Dependable Here’s an 11-Point Program ‘That Assures You Top Performance From Your Heating Plant . p.m. at the Swim BROS. CARL CASEL, ID 2-3804 OIL DIV. MANAGER | A CO. HIGHLAND Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN SOUTHERN Highway DINNERS RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN THE WHOLE FAMILY Closed PARK U.S. 41, Lake on Riverwoods Rd., just off Route 22. Oils, water colors, sculpture and art works of area artists in many media will be included in the show. Kay (Mrs. Walter) Lillie of St. Johns Ave. will exhibit and do portraits in pastels during the show. Don’t Swelter this Summer TIME FOR ANNUAL FURNACE CLEAN-UP 7. Lincolnshire will sponsor an outdoor art show Sunday from 1 to 6 and builders construction materials. ° SHEATHING ° REDWOOD »° STUDS » TIMBERS SHELVING” BOARDS Thursday and 1590 Deerfield Rd. NOW with . Mrs. Edward LUMBER Homeowners | HEATING SEASON 5. liott, Mrs. w. Show This Sunday CRAFTWOOD | THE NEXT . Reaney. Mrs, Hall Captain Mrs. J. Parker Hall, captain; Mrs. Henry Dubin, Mrs. Henry Getz, Mrs. John Sheldon, and Mrs. William Heath. Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, captain; Mrs. D. Axelrod, Mrs. Richard Barnard, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. P. D. Missner, Mrs. Ben Rau, Mrs. J. Schwartz, Mrs. William Schram, and Mrs. W. Schwab. Mrs. Hamilton McComb, captain; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. Rw. Carey, Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr., Mrs. Gregg Frelinger, Mrs. Royce A. Hoyle, Mrs. Parker Johnston, Jr., Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt, Mrs. Dwight L. Merrell, Mrs. T. L. Osborn, Jr., and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber. Mrs. Allan Wolff, Jr., captain; Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong, Mrs. John Barbee, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Robert Hammer, captain; Mfrs. Leonard Bennett, Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, Mrs. Sheldon Karon, Mrs. Milton Kiver, Mrs. Herbert Luke, Mrs. Benno Rothschild, Mrs. Harvey Walken, and Mrs. Lionel Weiser; Mrs. O. W. Tuthiil, captain; Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, Mrs. Donal Dinwiddie, Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Mrs. Ben Rose, and Mrs. Willard Wadt; Mrs. Starr Thomas, captain; Mrs. John Gnaedinger, Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. Walter Holden, Jr., Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Lansmam, Mrs. Lee Loventhal, Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. John Ross, and Mrs. Richard Rubel. Others are: Mrs. Vinton Hall, captain; Mrs. P. Embich, Mrs. Leon Emmert, Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Royce Hoyle, Mrs. Robert Churchill, Mrs. Bernard Joseph, Mrs. Robert C. Lee, Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs, John Quisenberry, Mrs. James Souby, and Mrs. William Woll. Mrs. Robert Kahn, captain; Mrs. Henry Berger, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Alfred Lilenfeld, Mrs. Joel Sammet, Mrs. A. R. Schramm, and Mrs. Lawrence Simons. Mrs. Robert Brisker, captain; Mrs. Alvin Brandeis, Mrs. Daniel ‘Devendorf, Mrs. Milton Fox, Mrs. Bernard Meyers, Mrs. David Reiff, and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer. Mrs. Louis Crowder, captain; Mrs. W. B. Davidson, Mrs. Ronald Goodman, Mrs. Morton Goldman, and Mrs. E. H. Norton. rs. Scott Captain Mrs. Laurence Scott, captain; Mrs. J. J. Crane, Mrs. Lanier G. Davis, Mrs. Allan Dewey, Mrs. John Dienner, Mrs. Buckingham Gurn, and Mrs. Edwin Keil. Others are: Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, captain; Mrs. Tom Bresler, Mrs. Donald Carey, Mrs. Ted Cornell, Mrs. Arthur Fox, Mrs. | GET SET FOR hoe eG oe of Women’s Coupon Book Committee this year. They hope to set a record for the sale of Ravinia coupon books this season. Artem Mrs. “Albert Lovenhardt, Mrs. tiger my Onderdonk, and Mrs. Peter M. Wolff, Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, captain; Mrs. David Altman, Mrs. James Curtis, Mrs. Graydon Ellis, Mrs. Roland Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Harring, Jr., Mrs. Robert Heck, Mrs. Robert Pulver, Mrs. Robert Wetzel, and Mrs. John Wilbor; Mrs. Woodward Burgert and Mrs. David Stern, Jr., both captains. Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. Lionel Gross, Mrs. James Hirsch, Mrs. Theodore Loeb, Mrs. E. D. Salinger, Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein and Mrs. Joseph Weil also are captains in the Highland Park Ravinia coupon book workers’ committee, and have enlisted the following workers: Mrs. Maurice Berkson, Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, Mrs. Dan Cavalier, Mrs. Leonard Cobey, Mrs. Adrian Eichberg, Mrs. Joseph Eisendrath, Jr., Mrs. Byron Epstein, Mrs. Justin Fishbein, Mrs. Vernon Fox, and Mrs. Ira Frank, Jr. Additional Highland Park workers are: Mrs. Henry Freedman, Mrs. Simon Friedman, Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Mrs. Walter Gips, Mrs. Alan Goldfarb, Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, Mrs. Edward Goodkind, Mrs. Charles Greengard, Mrs. Walter Hammel, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. M. L. Hirsch, Mts. Alan Joseph, Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Mrs. Edward Keim, Mrs. David Klein, Mrs. Peter Lauer, Mrs. Joseph Licata, Mrs. Robert Logan, Mrs. Seymour Logan, Mrs. Baryl Lovitz, Mrs. Harry Mayer, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Sidney Morris, Mrs. Ben Myers, Mrs. Raymond Myerson, Mrs. James Nachman, Mrs. Joseph Nathan, Mrs. Sam Nathan, Mrs. Tom Nathan, Mrs. Charles Pollak, Mrs. William Rivkin, Mrs. John Rosenheim, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, Mrs. William Schram, Mrs. Irving Shepard, Mrs. Stephen Sickle, Mrs. Richard Simon, Mrs. Roy Simon, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Edward Stern, Mrs. Fred Uhlmann, Mrs. Howard Walton, Mrs. Edward Weil, Jr., Mrs. Frank Wicks, Mrs. Ted Winter, Mrs. Samuel Wittelle, and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. Ay A, eA, SUVVVVYY 1895 Sheridan appearance such as the New York City Ballet will give selling ammunition to the Chicago and suburban women of the Ravinia Festival Service Cornell, M. C. Jahn, Mrs. Carl Linhoff, conductor Paul Hindemith, and the return of popular favorites Prescription Secundum | Theo. BRING Tuesdays Bluff Thursday, CE 4-1789 June 8, 1961 �| SUMMER krom OD, AS apvenristo THUS TOY FOR ‘Ol HEAVEN _ 1] Make a big splash with this RkitkshA “Special Purchase” BILNOR Fence fiet,switt” = Deol. 475 Gal. Capacity 8’x15" Deep Kenn! OR A REFUND OF © Guaranteed by i> Good Housekeeping Chop FUN e 4) a Se, ; yy riding fun. @ All steel construction for rugged durability, @ Large 16” wheels wit bd sds tag “9 eh sg 1%” semi-pneumatic tires. Nylon bearings for easy pulling. 3] 4.95 << RLSSs? sD Cheriae* 4 for second child, wie Assembled . PACER Healthy, body-building fun on the new pumping ride by GYM-DANDY.. famous for quality. ~ gf §¢ steers SSaea ne c as @ Adjustable steet contour seat lets the PACER grow with the child, @ Popular lug-type @ Fast, easy semi-pneumatic tires on steel disc-type wheels, pumping with HIGH GEAR RATIO H2, Ss CHAIN DRIVE, mee NASters $1 QOS Assombies HILE THEY LAST! only $13.99 TANGLE TOWER-New for ‘61 ~A/ Tingling, FERS Tantalizing Terrific Fun. $5.00 Assembly F pe. fu > and Charge. &S 9 5 ......... ' @ Direct pedal drive with nylon bearings. e Dual joy sticks ! \ steer twin rear 3-action wheels, A new, exciting ride feature. S$ } metal scoop raises, lowers ‘and tips forward, 9 5 Assembled WE DELIVER Hundreds of water jets run the full length of the specially lubricated “Slip ‘N Slide” surface. 30 Feet Long — 40” Wide! loy heaton | 1833 Second St. ID 2-3001 _ Highland Park Thursday, June 8, 1961 Page H 17—D 25 �- GRAFTWOOD Custom-finished economical | BicyclisteHoe 222" Eight-year-old Kevin Schoen 612 Mulberry Pl:, was taken BOOK SHELVES Highland Park stock or made to order. treatment of side ID Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 Sun., 9 to 1 2-0140 of his with p.m. a car hospital June a laceration head, after while riding of to 1 for on the his driveway Kevin at 1373 Oakwood rode past Dresser was proper backing port an CITY OF on the A bike. Highland Park police say George Dresser of 4 S. Lewis Ave., Mt. Prospect, was backing out of a Ave. as sidewalk. ticketed for imand failure to re- accident. Winners Named Twenty-five children who colored the safety cartoon and brought it with the family car to For June 13-14 a collision special of Senior be held day, showing Center on June and the Jaycee 14, in Park Winnetka; eling and novelties. and Emil were notified by Ken Carlson, proj- ect chairman, and will see a movie at the Alcyon as guests of the man- Room 103 Neiglick of ceramics, copper enamuseful and unusual CLAVEY'S TREELAND Salesyard Clearance | ICE SKATING STUDIO NEW Skokie Hwy. Highland Stephen Amy Soho- roff, Jan Michell, Nicola Azzone, Debbie Harris, Dick McClory, Bruno Ori, Jane L. Coen, Debra Ann Volpendesta, Diane Danakas, Joseph Labellarte, Kurt Clausing, Tommy Fraerman, Sarah Patty Reaney, Brown, Joseph Baruffi, Michele Bendoff, Sandy Kissilove, Mike Guido, Teddy Ori, Corp Neff, Tommy Walters, Martha Reany. To Install Officers Of City Of Hope Memorial Chapter The the first Bobby Chapter installation Blechman for book dinner of Memorial research of City of Hope will be held June 10 at Como Inn. The following officers will be installed for the forthcoming year: President, Mrs. Daniel Skokie; vice-president, Means, Gerald Park; and land Gould, vice-president, Mrs. Marvin Park; Covitt, Ways and Highland program, Blechman, Mr. High- vice-president, mem- bership, Mrs. Seymour Gabel, Skokie; recording secretary, Mrs. Gamze, Mrs. Z. Rabin, Mrs. Al 1243. Center. Many from Highland ID 2-4664 men and Park are pants, and the public view their work. women partici- is invited to —% -79¢ CAKES CANASTA CAKE GERMAN CHOCOLATE Dobkin, Mangino, sky, of Skokie. Highland Parkers may obtain additional information on the dinner, and make reservations by calling Mrs. Sanburg, ID 2-5537, or Mrs. R. Warsaw, ID 3- & Clavey Rd. Park Joan Siegan and Maynard Kier, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. C. Sam- Day ALMOND DE LUXE JUNE 19 Call NOW - Hillcrest 6-4123 Need For Father's Now are Buzzy Park, treasurer, Dave Eichengreen, Highland Park. Members at large include Mrs, POTTED ROSE SPECIALS CLASSES You They Prior, Daniel LeNoble, Highland Park, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Brown, Wilmette, financial secretary, Seymoure Weiner, Highland SHADE TREES — EVERGREENS FLOWERIN G SHRUBS Beginning Everything agement. M. Buy May will HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Among the other volunteer teachBOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a ers are Mrs. Francis Brin of Highpublic hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Halll in the City of land Park, Mrs. Henry Tenney and Highland Park, Illinois on Wednesday, Mrs. Marcus Richards of Winnetka. June 28, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., An exhibit of photography at its C.D.S.T., Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City best will also be shown by the of Highland Park, for the purposes of conclass of Mrs. Edwin Thayer, Wilsidering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: mette. Appeal No. 331 Sidney Rubenstein Lot 1 Rubensteins Sub. Plan Coffee Hour Request for a variation of the intensity of use and lot of record requirements of Judges will be Frank Holland of the “B-1” Single Family Dwelling District New Trier High School art departto allow the construction of a single family dwelling on Lot 1 of Sidney Rubenstein’s ment—special awards in painting, Subdivision. Said Lot is located on the a representative from Life east side of Maple Lane 130 ft. north of and Maple Avenue. Magazine Regional Photo Division Appeal No. 334 Altman-Saichek Assoc. Coffee Lots 41, 42, 43 & 44 First Addition to will judge the photography. Ravinia Highlands Sub. will be served from 8 to 10 on TuesRequest for a variation of the ‘‘Use Regday evening, and on Wednesday ulations” of the ‘‘D’’ Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a afternoon at one o’clock there will 42 unit multiple family dwelling developbe a film-“Grandma Moses and Her ment on lots 41, 42, 43 & 44 of the First Paintings.” Addition to Ravinia Highlands Subdivision. Said lots are located on the east side of Articles made at the Senior Pleasant Avenue north of the alley, north of Roger Williams Ave. Center will be for sale in the lobby, BOARD OF APPEALS the proceeds to go toward the supJohn N. VanderVries, Chairman | port of the craft project at the 6/8-15 /61—143 - Hubbard Woods Lane Wednes- of Winnetka Community House. There will be paintings from the classes of Rudie Mueller of High- land Check skills the and Safety 27 have been named winners of the coloring contest. The winners participants Tuesday 13 of a5 Jaycee Cartoon Senior Center Plans Art Show In Crash with Car LUMBER PRE-FINISHED INSTALLED, or DO IT YOURSELF Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 1590 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park h xc. «6«£9¢ Is Here Daily Practice Sessions. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE From _ 18 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Our SPORT SHOP also carries a complete line of Scuba Diving Equipment, Water Skis and Water 915 LINDEN, For sheer A DIPLOMA FOR PAR-EXCELLE NCE. artistry and elegant eating, our graduation cakes have Sports Equipment. HUBBARD WOODS, WINNETKA been placed “at the top the class.’ Created by valedictorians of their craft, the June graduate will cherish the memory of these masterpieces along with * the coveted sheepskin. BAUM'S 620 Central Ave. Page H 18—D 26 of DAD’S cake pastry than PREFERRED he’s no lovers. CAKE! different Surveys If he prefers a chocolate from show the majority of the it is a favorite of more half of all cake purchasers. And our bakers have captured that rich, ““choclaty” flavor that has helped to make it the most desired variety by fathers everywhere. STRY SHOP _ ID 2.0815 : Thursday, June 8, 1961 _ cones ewan ctet �McClory Demands “Susan Leahy Is Reform As Price Of New Judges Loretto Senator Robert McClory of Lake Bluff wants to trade a judicial amendment to the Illinois Constitution for County granting Superior 40 Court new Cook and Chica- go Municipal Court judgeships. The deal between Chicago Democrats and downstate Republicans is urged in McClory’s newspaper-column release. In eases Cook take County, years to regular where get to civil trial, the extra judges are wanted desperately. Senate Bills 264 and 497 would provide for them. In return for the vote of Republican legislators for these bills, McClory demands that Chicago members of the Assembly vote for Senate Joint Resolution 21— which would put the judicial reform to a blue-ballot referendum. McClory Daley says comments: he will not “Judges Of Graduate Earling Miss Susan Leahy, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School, was graduated from _ Loretto Heights College, Denver, on May 25, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy, 1538 Sheridan, went Susan Leahy to Denver for the graduation exercises. Susan, who has been on the dean’s list all this year, was class president in 1957-58, and has been chairman of the Student Development Committee her junior and senior years. “Who’s iors on She Who?” the was among American elected college to sen- campus in the fall of 1960. Homecoming Naval Hs.i Summer School Aviators W. Zaeske ATTEND of 1744 Park Ave. W., will attend a First Homecoming of Naval Aviators at the Golden Anniversary of Naval Aviation celebration in Pensacola, Fla., June 6-11. He is one of 78,000 Naval aviators trained in Pensacola who are being invited to return to the Cradle of Naval Aviation for a spectacular birthday party honoring the Navy’s heroic flying men of past and, present. The celebration Pensacola’s annual coincides Fiesta of Flags, week-long pag- eant a colorful commemorating of Pensacola 402 the years Spanish conquistador, de Luna. A highlight with Five Chuting Bpeeadwriling TYPING TYPING Thunderbirds and other demonstration teams. Air Force precision PERSONAL BUSINESS SHORTHAND OR SCHOOL GREGG USE (6 weeks) SHORTHAND Evening (days only) ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC Day and Classes BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JUNE 12, 26; JULY 10, 24; AUGUST 7, 21 Tristan of festivities will be the FOR founding Don Stars, FOR SECRETARIAL ago by the a mammoth air show with performances by the Navy’s Blue Angels and weay ESS COLLEGE EVANSTON1718BUSIN Sherman Ave. W. H. Callow, UN Prin. 4-3004 “Mayor deal on ‘judges’—which means that he wants the Democratic machine to continue to elect Democratic judges in partisan political elections in Cook : Attends WERE IN FREE PARKING OUR NEW BUILDING! County. selected organization are by more a political apt to tem- per their justice with political considerations. Some critics of the Municipal Court of Chicago cribe it bluntly as an the Chicago Democratic des- arm of political machine. “It to is time measure claims, and amendment for up the to Democrats their lofty support the for non-partisan a _ judicial system of selecting all judges. “The governor, recently a judge himself, could demonstrate his wavering leadership in a_ sensational and courageous way by promoting such a political deal, in exchange for which Chicago and Cook County could select 40 additional judges in June, 1962. “Such a political deal would be productive of much good.” Gentral i PORE éy Laundry SINCE 1926 3 Hour Laundry Service It’s b een both fun and hard work building our new home, planning the interior... moving in... and Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 We’re still cleaning up and adding the final touch, but our 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park staff is ready to serve you... Of course we plan an open house, but if you’re real anxious tt TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL °* ID 3-0230 to see how we look, come in-and say ‘‘hello”’... os THE CXcLAudswe’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BANKS CORNER FIRST we’re going to be real show-offs. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND AND CENTRAL AVENUE CORPORATION PARK > 1D 2-7800 weet <a Page 27 �d ei (2 Receive Deg rees ‘Semi Den At lowa Two State Be ¥ Furniture & Accessories A small store offering all the services of a large one, We have a Complete Decorating Service. Call on us for all your home furnishing needs. _ Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland ——— Park Has Graduation For Kindergarten diagonal kindergarten annual commencement at Towa State University, Ames, May 27. David Drake, son of Mr. and trailer-truck 28 Mrs, side, Richard Drake, 1717 Sunnyreceived a BS degree in Park farm ner, 3130 operation and James Frehson of the Jacob Frehners, Priscilla Ave., received a B.S. degree 992 who in daily husbandry. After the exercises, graduates and their families were entertained at a reception by President James H. Hilton and Mrs. Hilton. ID 3-2311 Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. parking Mosior of stall driven Mundelein, police on First by St, Joseph Highland Graduation School program Bites Richard Winthrop Davidson, 10, of 1763 Ln. was bitten on the elbow Howard by May 30, held for St. the James Sunday, school was The Gleeson the spaniel the of May auditorium. presented by A the children, report. She was ticketed for improper backing; he for double parking. Spaniel ceremonies class were in Schor’s Highland cocker Park police were told, while in the Schor back yard at 1755 Winthrop. Rev. Monsignor James distributed diplomas to following: Patricia Amidei, Jeffrey Antonetti, Loretta Beechem, Mary Jo Bernardi, Lorena Biondi, James Bowden, Richard Bowden, Rebecca Buehrer, Joseph Cantagallo, James Castellani, Laura Castelli, Michelle Castelli, John Cioni, Kathy Colsen, Peter DeBartolo, Gary Duchane, Ron Etter, David Favelli, Donna Fields, Charles Fiore III, Victor Fontana; Also to Kevin Fraulini, Kathleen Hartman, Garry Galassini, John Garrity, Ernest Giarelli, Robert Gietl, Philip Hainchek, Patricia Hickey, Judy Koopman, Valerie Lang, Laurie Lempinen, Nancy Linari, Antoinette Lomoro, Cynthia Manfredini, Loretta Manfred- ini, Beatrix Mason, Jacquelyn Meyer, Frank Meeker, Kenneth Mihal- ka, Timothy Miotti, Edward Mocogni, Vera Molner, Mario Moretti, Robert Moretti: Also to David Notari, Michael Pasquesi, Nancy Pattarozzi, Mary Peliachevsky, Andrew Stephen Pignatari, Picchietti, Elizabeth tel, Jon Prun, Jean Rogan, Ruffolo, Joseph Santello, Simpson, pher Charles Spiller, Trotti, Named Camp Solon, Ronald Joseph Pos- Ronald Sandra Christo- Stone, Joan Zaccari. to YWCA Committee Mrs. Robert A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Alexander Lowinger, 184 Green Bay Rd., have been appointed to the Forest Beach Camp committee of the YWCA of Chicago according to Mrs. R. Taylor Drake, of Kenilworth, chairman committee. of the The committee advises the camp staff on financial and budgetary matters, assists in recruiting new campers and administers Forest Beach camperships. Forest Beach Camp, which is owned and operated by the YWCA of Chicago, is located near New Buffalo. Mich., 65 miles from Chi- cago. The camp offers a wide variety of activities for girls, aged 9 to gust 15, 8, August HOW TO Louw, yOUR SELLING COSTS If you are selling to the public through circulars, catalogs, flyers, then Pioneer can help you reach your customers AT DECIDEDLY LESS Cost. Pioneer’s high-velocity web-fed rotary letterpress printing facilities in its big, modern St. Charles plant are geared to : large runs. No letterpress in America has more specialized attachments to deliver such a, variety. of shapes and sizes with swiftness and economy. But you get more than speed and low prices at Pioneer . . . you get a quality job, properly serviced. We’ll print, © label and mail your circulars, if you like, or deliver them to meet your urgent deadlines. Let Pioneer prove it can lower your selling costs. Call us to help you in the planning stage of your next circular, catalog or flyer: phone MAnsfield 6-3800, Ext. 11. PIONEER Printers of PUBLISHING Newspapers, Magazines, Rotary Letterpress Division St. Charles, Illinois Catalogs, COMPANY Circulars, House Sales Office: Organs 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill. between June 27 and Auand for families, from 12 to September North Shore 1. Reading Center Summer Tutoring Program Begins June 19 & July 25 ¢ Study Methods « Comprehension ° Speed Reading Math. ¢ © e : rimeneetio Reviewing Remedial All Levels Testing Individuals or Small Groups Junior High School Thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. VE 5-4248 Glencoe “OUR CHILDREN NEED THE BEST OF TEACHING!” You Say DON0DDO0R00000NcCUOOO0N0nE _ ae Rosemary out of a between Central and Elm May 31; into the right front fender of a the degrees and certificates at the 90th 3/8 Mabel Holp of 927 Ter., Deerfield, backed students among Park St. James School _ received were Highland U. a How About Yourself? cae : CREATIVE tel a7 FUL APPROACH combined with te TEACH- ¥. & SOUND a WORTH WHILE EXPER]ou'll tell 5 Ny ING and a COLOR- your friends about. FOR INFORMATION write to Sight & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe, III. Or phone VE 5-0978 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Cee he aR Oytig Cci ae aim Scr tN eare EEN ‘i WN Napalial Ap Pe Ty x Oa AR Lh 4 WaLe ls } Le ;, 4 f SEEihe re RT NRA TTS ‘ ae ray ee Oe ay pee bathe : y ee sl . e vey c en a sy Fat is heb me not : 7} ea : } en iets) Aah . ;, * ‘ a ‘ Ey a‘ i hae es, 2 f We sae le eet ‘ hee A :} 2 a : eg: ba i stab : Mr oat : ‘ , i EM ‘ ye 3] ( MN ee RRS ‘ Ry : j Sea ee A RN e ‘ Ie F ou / sh aah tn eT fk ia ee‘ eV hace &‘ ’ fay Ne 2) an nN a L ) ‘ti ee OY ae iN en Be ile OTK a ities cg a : Thurs. Fri. Sat. ) JUNE 8-9-10 for EVERYONE! & Here's FUN R WIN A PRIZE IN EVERY STORE... YOU CAN ~~ Stores: SHOP in DEERFIELD at these C/D Joseph Lumber Lindemann’‘s Modern Fragassi TV S. S. Kresge Co. Wilson’s Pharmacy Kinsell’s Tastee saree y I ' 5 pats * rt Burny Freez Food Ford Pharmacy Center Terrace Bros. Bakery Ben Lilac Shoes Miss Laundromat Franklin G & G Shoes HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN A PRIZE: Pride to receive but a coupon storeowners reserve Cavalier Restaurant Berkleys the Capsules Spoons by an adult. 3. Prizes will be awarded to the persons entering the num- A tie-breaker will be ber closest to the quantity required. employed in case of ties. Winners will be announced the REVIEW, June 15, 1961 or by phone. LIST OF PRIZES: hay in Cartons 4 Liquid Centimeters d Candies : Nails Tubes J 19” G.E. PORTABLE TV SET RONSON ADMIRAL SWIM STURDY TABLE MODEL PORTABLE SUIT (your COASTER RADIO choice) $30 GAS-FIRED PORT. GRILL ‘Thursday, June 8, 1961 For WAGON CERTIFICATE BIRTHDAY DEERFIELD. RADIO $10 GROCERY and etc. DRYER ELECT. HAIR 6 TRANSISTOR Cookies PORT. TV SET 17” SYLVANIA Everything! CAKE many, many Chef Deerfield Launderette not accompanied to children given right to limit coupons Joy Shoppe Don, Cantonese 1. The participating stores listed above will display “something” on or in which you will find a quantity of “things” such as those listed on the right. Most displays will be found in the store’s front windows. 2. After arriving at your “Countdown” figure ask for a Countdown Days coupon, fill it out, and enter your “guestimate” in the box provided. You need not make a purchase & more! (SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) Rhos 1 1 lin 4 �whee, 23. i ae nae We oy eee ‘4 Meigs Rig ‘ xe a i Ree uy my < ER cen ee mt ge err pees ee tet ia ia 2 Pe eR Se VER eas M ‘eta FORD’S “Countdown” IS HERE FOR YOU WITH THAT EXTRA WASH FROM— PRIZE WIN a New Portable TELEVISION TCT ENE Hi POG LT i CLS IT Scart NEARER Cea...) TTI RE RINNE i BE PTE iy PO .4 ft By Ai pee Fe ee: eee the ie! See Our Display House SET! in the West YOU CAN WASH & DRY © 1e Guest YOUR EWT/RE WASH 2 mu Vacotion Sut of Order IN AN HOUR OR LESS!) _ © Holidays House Window. FORD Phayinacy is ail with a Complete List of Gifts for Dad Smoking a card Wants Guests TABLECLOTHS, ETC. | COME IN AND PROVE — TO YOURSELF How You can-- SAVE 7 Cards be ° Greeting from School or off to camp | SHAG RUGS UP TO 9X12, BEDSPREADS, DRAPES, SENDpDAD Cleaning ¢ Kids Home e % "i si | |HALLMARK | cas Gifts e Men’s Toiletries e Many Other . |LOGALLY OWNED AND OPERATEO* Ideas Se i e. Photo OSTERMAN AVE. |e Wide Selection of Cards by Hallmark \ NOTE: a STORES IN COMMONS OPEN THURS. @ FRI.TILL oun % Appropriate Toiletry Gifts | VACATION TIME is NEAR! It’s Time to... STOCK UP ) ON SUMMER NEE DS ae WHIPPED CREAM CAKES $4 Today, Fri. & Sat., June 8-9-10 Only accessories bd e service YOUR Vanilla CHOICE © OF: Chocolate 3 A quick trip down the aisles at FORD‘s will remind you of the | many items you'll be needing for outdoor living, beach-time, Graham Cracker ~~ Be | vacation trips, camp needs, Bar-B-Q’s, etc. Chocolate Chiffon . Strawberry ‘« Pineapple dee Most Important ie | Oe Coconut Product” are SSN oe ee apie as eee Chocolate Chip Devil's Food “Service is our + y a j as sets ee geeBee oe 4 PHARMACY & DEERFIELD ROADS, DEERFIELD WI5-1111 Remember . . . You can ¢ PUBLIC SERVICE ; Fa WS CA Sa ic ad ig . ay ni Bi 7 Sie. aie a a ge Caen a NSNac at Tse oe oe Sie : epee§ aeee a ae WAUKEGAN _ © DEERFIELD NEWS AGCY. pay the following bills here: e NORTH SHORE GAS + DFLD. DISPOSAL SERV. WI 5-0015 DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER ; We Also Issue: MONEY ORDERS « Pub. Serv. Lite Bulb Exch. Thursday, June-8,1961 �= as aad 34 COUNTDOWN DAYS comes to DEERFIELD SHOPPER'S COURT! | t cres e cic sti pia || PPE SHO JOY PRIDE& e Mildred Murphy 654 3 Deerfield Road Big 8% gallon size .. . Yet, light as a feather! Floats on the water, keeps food cold all day! 1 — emShinde | (5 \ CARDIGANS $ NOW MRS. DAY'S Ideal ... BABY SHOES ¢ well known manufacturer ° 9(}9/ ] 49 ) gg 2 eg. Discount! $3 aa 25% om DAYS 1/> PRICE! || ‘Ses YS LE BE646RK DEERFIELD ROAD Paandle.ahs ax <2" Infants Wear 20% * SHORT SETS * COTTON GIRLS’ & WOMEN’S Final Closeouts! $2.98 & 3.98 Values! DRESSES * SUMMER cha ! goto LEE BLUE JEANS & SLACKS B rein- plastic, & Baseball... for Gardening In Time 100 than more @ aa || Miracle Strong Foam Styrene COUNTDOWN DAYS SPECIALS! PRIDESHOPPE& JOY Phone WI 5-1359 |] 658 Deerfield Rd. ns ni di mes cov / tso 2sé || ! TV . GE ° 19 is th N WI sinsinaiiabed HERE’S ALL YOU NEED TO bie (Including Sundays) no obligation! . . . Absolutely to buy Nothing 11:00 A.M, to 11:00 P.M, Late Snacks i [| DO: Visit any one or all of the stores listed below and ask for a Countdown In the box pro- Days coupon. vided fill in what you feel is the complete Serial Number of the TV set prize. The first two numbers are 71. Fill in the last 4 numbers., ie: 71 -... .... ---. ---- : (All entries are subject to rules governing Countdown Days) COUPONS AT ALL PARTICIPATING STORES: PRIDE & JOY} § %& BEN FRANKLIN Ie BERKLEYS : 4% DON The Cantonese Chef I 4 DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE : Indsor 5-9751 |! % Gand G SHOES : 648 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD (Y2 block East of Waukegan Rd. stoplight) 4 CAVALIER RESTAURANT | Seka ce ees DON ae Be cae, DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE coger ned HERE'S Ibs. 274 total washers Our a 30 including in capacity, Ib. and 70 Ib. size. We use SOAP only (no detergents) and washes service Our washers give double SOFT WATER. Use our SAME DAY rough dry rinses! We 5:00). . . . out by 11:00 rugs shag wash with 3 (in by to 70 CHOP Carry FOODS and Out f Catering TO EASY CANTONESE and SUEY ue Road Deerfield 652 BETTER: ARE FACILITIES OUR WHY : may you “ 26 Service ENTER! SCHWINN EASY win a TO WINI 5 BICYCLE Ibs. in dry weight. WE Hour e 48 ALSO FEATURE Finishing Shirt e 24 Hour Shag Rug Cleaning Service © Pillows Washed & Sterilized -.........-..-..-.-- $1.25 e Electric Blankets Washed -..........----------++- $1.25 Hour e 48 BACHELOR Choose Deerfield Service. Cleaning SERVICE—FLAT WORK Let us CALDYE spreads. Dry CUSTOM from your Shag Rugs, and for nasor Prompt OPEN Re JService Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 5-1373 Friday 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. ‘ eee to write. en ue eee Nothing ing to buy. 'T DELAY! ¢ " DAILY { GET ENTRY BLANKS TODAY! & Tuesday thru Saturday, 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Bed- & Saturday, 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Friday 70 true colors, Launderette—WI : nptnaeaas 3383 Ret: FINISHED Drapes ~ 5 d WI Service %*& Guess how many pennies are in “'P-F'' Canvas Shoe in f ... Phone ... ek We oleei o Let us plan your party... Cantonese SHOES Style. Open Fri, ‘Til 9 P.M, WIN our BIG 19” TELEVISION SET-Hurry!-Its FREE! —-Riuesday, June 8, 1964 | Pare 8 �A NEW Its COOK OUT TIME! kind of cooking! e BERNZ-O-MATIC Make Charcoal flavor without charcoal! %& No No fire-building, no waiting, no messy clean-up. Use it indoors or out, any time, any season. Cooks steaks, poultry, chops franks, fish, hamburgers more messy vegetables and charcoal. more Nosed cated ig sereTe COOK | GROUND ie No coals, Cook Out Needs COMING OU Ya CHUCK .. . retains CUBE all asECIALS PATTIES, the PORK 13¢ | S STEAKS Eye SUPREME rtsed yl ¢ PAPER CUPS Sue -B- f * PARKING FOR 150 CARS CB 4m ese. stitiead ba oe rt so® Pose pretty in the sun... OPEN THURS. & FRI., ‘til 9 P.M. r plunge pretty into the swim... be sure to look swimsuits n-sati Headquarters 12.98 your chosen | ni DRIVE « A @ i Le a? gee? Graduation Shoe ||| 3.22" | BANK aa Complete Line of Summer Footwear for the Family WI 5-2600 from © Flak PHONE . . . WI 5-0860 Gwe * HOUR : . Blocks CENTER in ib Cub f | A ea ro ICE VENDOR aer® a « Retail $29.95 FOOD ° emi 24 YTS 1ie hey Grille r | ¢ PLATES . yeni ° etal Roast Sirloin Tip aga | i} ) | ES Round Rump PORK CHOPS | Ceramic 10-oz. pkg. ............ 15c¢ WILSON CLUB STEAKS—14 oz. & 22 oz. CHUCK STEAKS—12 oz. to 36 oz. Tenderloin FILET STEAKS—G to 16 oz. ROTISSERIE ROASTS PRIZE 2 | OPEN FRIDAY EVENING PATIO COOKING PARTY” Free-o-frost15 cu. ft. Freezer LEMONADE, Frozen, 6-02. -.......-2---0--0------- 10¢ PEAS, Frozen, bur First” T-BONE — bao bight | STRIP SIRLOIN—Boneless, 10 oz. ........ ea. 89e | REYNOLDS WRAP, 25 ft. roll — ROAST BAR-B-Q RIBS I] 3 oz. ...ea. STEAKS DEL MONICO STEAKS, 8 oz. ................ ea. 79¢ || STOKELY SOON: GROUND CHUCK PATTIES, 3 & 4 oz. SIRLOIN STRIP STEAKS, 10, 12 & 14 oz. no ashes! INSTANTLY Your Headquarters for All Charceal-flavor-broll a thick steak in 4 minutes start to finish? % % %& WILSON’S pretty ° ys Pd best, \ ae” % J ~ “Ap ” Ps “8 e WV @ #546 PTL * from ie .9 ogra oe ' 6 @ a featuring... for both HIGH SCHOOL and GRADE SCHOOL REID MARIE ROSE and PETTI thas hey oN e e e look ‘em over! LON We're ONL) FREE Countdown ONE PAIR. OF MEN S HOSE CANVAS THE SHOES WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE or MEN’S FOR OF A PAIR SHOES FATHER’S FOR ANIANINS | Page 4 OF suits you SLIPPERS, YOUR DAD. . Shopping Center. ERGNINDNIENINDSRDARDARDARDANDNPARP:RPANPAN DA eowWVee . ‘ee swim choice as a Days prize. may win. Fashions for Suburban DAY! Lilac Shoes — Deerfield Commons xt a new Stop in and look over the ee WITH giving suit, of your ee Women 720 Waukegan WI Open Rd., Deerfield 5-2444 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. ee Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Le we meee Ready Now! Big Week-End Sqvin neck BLOUSES m- U- 00 ws al oS Sizes Sanforized Colorful 7] cottons in : l ow | \ ae ~ ie Needs Cool, Summer & FASHIONS = 3 Cottons HOSE SAVERS r wo Women’s and Girls’ gm surrey top Bargain Price 32-38 S on Sun =F “ Crisp, cool cut, Cotton Peds provide day long comfort; save stockings, shoes. Nylon Peds, 39¢. Ss \: sleeve- less ;.. with eye-catching tucks, tabs, i m stitching! ad WINDCHASE Ra y BONNET , y \ a a Glamorous nylon SPECIAL! PUMPS net. i. "477 V White, natural, or black cool strawcloth with moustache bow trim. 5-10. SUNGLASSES Fancies, Stripes Men's and Child’s Women’s Sizes cement =< New Styles osee ewe Neutral or .Green Lenses and Girls © e For Boys d stitching e Reinforce soles e Buoyant rubber Children’s SUNGLASSES White Blue ® Red ® 29: AIR-WEAVE? SHIRTS 7? Washable ~ eee SRE fine cottons. RUBBER THONGS| “~~ ,' Children’s Women’s - Cool, airy, Men‘s A9c-59c-69e HOURS: ‘Deerfield Thursday, June 8, 1961 |( OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Commons Shopping Center 9 A.M. to 722 Waukegan P.M. Road Page 5 �reas asecraas ne were ) — ‘Les sit he f _ ie en a Hi an ei PLES hae apd a ta sat pai ite aed - ‘ be Ge a bck he ‘ fas Sati ae 4 si ahs Ns EN we Ce . | Another LINDEMANN EACLUSIVE.... PERFECT Stover CANDIES for a GRADUATE'’S The LIGHTWEIGHT GIFT! Underwood-Olivetti Lettera 22 Just 3 inches high, yet has all important bigtypewriter features, with handsome carrying case. It’s the letter-perfect gift for the student! ee, The The Underwood-Olivetti neconioisest ty" ¥, ah aa P it's often The finest, freshest candies you can buy... Exclusively Ours! j se ie Underwood-Olivetti called “the Was $94.46 NOW $7500 STUDIO 44 Portable Studio 44 is such a complete portable compact standard’—an lady's desk, a man’s office or a student's room. ideal gift for a See both these fine portables at extra value prices. Chocolrtes B a $4 50 Delicious Russell Stover Candies are famous every- i. 1 lb. box ” $ a 95 where for their superb quality and freshness . they’re delivered to us fresh weekly. 2 Ib. box _ LINDEMANN Was $129.40 NOW WIN “Over One Million Our COUNTDOWN DAYS PRIZES! We're Giving a Ronson Hair-Dryer w/hood and an Admiral Table Radio to Our Winners! Prescriptions” 800 Waukegan PHARMACY Rd., Deerfield All Phones: WI 5-2400 Come to KINSELLS tastee freez 1480 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield (Just south of new Deerfield High School) FEATURING THE FOLLOWING TAKE HOME... _ Freezer Special! BULK VANILLA _tastee freez PINT QUART “a ae : AY C ee 2 i WIN our Countdown Days PRIZE! A beautiful, sturdy COASTER Guess | Page 6 nd how many WAGON spoons — No obligation! COUNTDOWN DAYS’ 4 om MALTS G2 wo 4 Burgers ee e ¢, 7. AC on Oe CARRY SPECIAL! Phone et q Orders wi 5.9858 SPECIALS during Countdown Days ONLY—JUNE 8-9-10, 1961 eo ° a oe 4@é 4@ a �FRAGASSI MAYTAG MAYTAG Electric WASHER & DRYER “COUNTDOWN DAYS’ SPECIALS! NEW MAYTAG WASHER Automatic Flexible Controls Gyrofoam Washing Action Swirl-Away Draining Action Rapid-Action Tub Brake Perforated Wash Includes Normal Installation Labor-Saving Top Loading Delivery & Warranty = Basket Convenience Lid Flush-to-Wall Installation NOW ...A MAYTAG COST YOU NO MORE! FLAMELESS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MAYTAG “Halo of Heat” So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Model 66 ELECTRIC e No Shrink e Push-Button Temperature Selector _ High-Speed Super Volume NO Drying e Maytag “Halo of Heat” MONEY DOWN — as long as 2 YEARS TO PAY e Automatic Safety Door TRUCKLOAD BUYING GIVES YOU FINEST QUALITY MAYTAG GET BETTER DEALS — Model P124FA AT LOWEST PRICES! BETTER SERVICE HERE! ! WASHER (Pink Color) ...... $209.00 Model 67CS DRYER (Pink Color) .......... FRAGASSI $169.00 TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, “The Quality House” MEL 803 DEERFIELD RD, OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. ; DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-1800 . . GENE �JOSEPH HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO FENCE-IN... for back yard fun y and Privacy Now 54 S$ EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BUILD AN 8 FOOT ECONOMY PICKET FENCE 36” HIGH Rs bs s im CYCLONE ¢ “aN STATES aS e DO-IT-YOURSELF “Wy s 2 pe : an 8-ft. MATE- 36/11-GAUGE Economy 3 PER FOOT INSTALLED! Lin. Ft. 42" HIGH, 11-GAUGE 91° INSTALLED with Line $f 66 includes Posts Top Rail, Line Post and Fittings; per ft. 42" HIGH, 9-GAUGE includes Top Rail, Line Post and Fittings; per ft. Terminal Posts 13 & Gates in Concrete; per foot. .ccrcvireccee INSTALLED with Line $1 80 Posts Set in Concrete; POP TOOT. ose vc alee hele INSTALLED with Line $1 88 Posts Set in Concrete; Det FOOts o's Veele eee cbse $4% 48" HIGH, 9-GAUGE $ includes Top Rail, Line Post and Fittings; per ft. Set Extra, Minimum Labor DARK WALNUT 4'x8’-\/4 Paneling. Thick Ready for a er tinted natural finish. ‘gat V-PLANK Prefinished 15° Simulated Phe RCPS ES ENE PREFINISHED Oak Tee Reee AMERICAN V-Plank. Per PREFINISHED 4’x8'-\/, Neri: 7:30 } 2001 N. Narragansett Ave., Chicago 3333 N. _ . Page 8 =i Kimball Ave., Chicago to 5 — Gothic Pointed Quality Grade Cc 1x3” — 36” High ....... — Gothic Ea. 48” EA. c ....... High Pointed Quality Grade Sq. Pi AMERICAN oeies 32 ] 2 Cc ....... c Windsor OR 39° vite sof LUN) : MAH. Son COUPON te ‘til 9 p.m. a family room? @ 2-3000 INdependence 3-6000 Our L U Mi B E R ¢ C f ‘ ATTIC SPACE * Our experts can advise and soundly construct extra bedrooms bath— and er even an income apartment in your unused attic space, JOSEPH can do the whole job. eo eo $5,23 mist ip Stet Bek. Ose Al [o, Are you pia A siete" in a Do-It-Yourself Project? interest a NAME ma =6ADDRESS * CITY a PHONE M 1 Am in. J h € [] @seeceeoeeoevoeseveeveeseeseeeeeseeeeeseeseeeseseeee @eeereseeeee SCCHCHOCESCHEHSSH SOSSCHHHC HOT ee eeeseeseeeseeeeseeeseseseeeeeese HHH ECE HEEB 2 i EOEE EEE EEEESESEESeLEe OSEHHOSHHSHEHHOHSSHHESSHESHSCOSETSEESEESE Interested In These Projects (Check Squares] & FE ® a a @ 1Addition (J) Rumpus Room (J Dormer a M@ (Rear Porch m (Cj Fence (] Basement Apt. (0 Garage [Family Room [New Siding @ a NAtional UNUSED INTO LIVABLE ROOM Are you looking for that extra bed- 5-3220 Thick Genuine American Walnut Vee. Sis Phas cic iveies cueanys diese DORMERS LET JOSEPH CONVERT ore, ee eee ee ewoese WALNUT ADDITIONS SAVE MONEY IN THE HIGH Call Try rie OAK ROOM YARDS: Friday Ea. .....+ layout engineer can help design and lan—and our experts can build at lve cost with JOSEPH'S Specials. Walnut 4'x8'-l/,4 Thick Genuine American Daily Gothie Pointed Economy Grade room, or maybe on Lavan Paneling. Per Sq. Ft...sccecccees PREFINISHED ASH V-PLANK 27° 4’x8’-3/16 Blonde V-Grooved Ash Paneling. ILL. 1x3" — 42” High 61," : DEERFIELD, c FIRST QUALITY FULL 4" THICK —<——— / light COURT re OSEPH J N O E V A S AND PANELING Ash 612 WAVERLY sh LET OUR EXPERTS MOD 4'x7' and 4'x8'-!/4 Panels of First quality V-Grooved LOCATED shi4 Section.... ENCE PICKETS! © Quality Grade \| 3 CONVENIENTLY 8-ft. Quality 48” HIGH Everything you need te build an 8-ft. Quality Section.... $h54 Gothic Pointed ASH | an 1"x3"—36" HIGH ECONOMY GRADE "x3" — 48” High 1%x3” $50.00 paviea) cern .. CASH AND CARRY BECAUSE OF LOW LOW PRICES! Per $60 ff Section ied a 42" HIGH Everything you need to build $44 36” HIGH Everything you need to build an 8-ft. Quality Section.... 85: OEE: he 48" HIGH Everything you need to buiJd RIALS INCLUDING WIRE, TOP RAIL, LINE POST AND FITTINGS 7 1) isos YOU GET 20 PIECES 1"x3"-36" GOTHIC POINTED ECONOMY PICKETS, 2”x4” STRINGERS, CEDAR POST ... EVEN NAILS! FREE! WEEK USE OF A POSTHOLE DIGGER CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Usi g aces ; WHAT YOU GET! oe Pa % C Perch Enclosures (Attic Apt. Meiji This Coupos, When Filled In and Checked, to JOSEPH LUMBER M612 WAVERLY COURT & ‘Rae eee eet « # CO. ® DEERFIELD, ILL. Re ee See ee a Thursday, June 8, 1961 _ �Lincoln School Is Honored by Club For Safety Record Melvin The Lincoln School has been honored by the Chicago Motor Club for a record of 21 consecutive years without a traffic accident. Robert L. Klema, manager of the motor club’s Highiand Park branch office, presented Lincoln School officials with a special No-Accident Certificate of Award in ceremonies at the school last Friday. The years hap is in the school Dog Defended Set Dragster’s Bond G. Theis, 24, of 2767 Saunders Rd., Northbrook, must post $1,000 bond June 3, Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III has ruled. Thies was found to be driving with a license suspended since April, 1959, when he was arrested for speeding May 20. Jack Pope of 649 Locust St., Winnetka, whom Highland Park police say dragraced Theis from Edens Highway to Park Ave. was also arrested. “Pepi,’ kingese, Mrs. Elio is at the quarantine through Mordini’s vet’s no for 14 fault pedays of his own, she phoned the NEWS to explain after last week’s report that he bit a neighbor. the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley Gloria Campos from across the street came fund-raising while Mrs. Mordini was in the kitchen; petted Pepi while he was sleeping’ on the living room rug; probably frightened him. radios, TV. tvs, e 670 Central phonograph Ave., records, H.P. © ID 2-2042 radio and tv service Lincoln School record of 21 without a single traffic misthe outstanding safety mark Highland Park elementary system. Several other Highland Park schools which compiled perfect noaccident records in the 1960 school year and will receive motor club awards in the near future, are Braeside, Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Northwood, Ravinia, Ked Oak, and West Ridge. J. J. Z motor Cavanagh, club, president praised Park schools tratfic safety He said: the of the Highland for their excellent records during 1960. “The Chicago Motor Club, which pioneered the School Safety Patrol movement in 1920 and has sponsored the Patrol in its territory in Illinois and Indiana ever since, is happy to present these no-accident awards to such deserving schools. We know that this achievement represents a consistent devotion to accident prevention. ‘‘All who have contributed to this accomplishment — the principals, the teachers, the members of the School Safety Patrol, and the students — should take pride in this excellent record.” 83rd Birthday Twenty-five of Harry L. Can- mann Sr.’s children and friends celebrated his 83rd birthday June 6 with a dinner at his Kincaid St., where have lived for 43 home, he and years. 629 his wife Estate Planning for the Corporation Executive Painting Outside? YOU'LL Our SAVE MONEY combination of thor- ough surface preparation and first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because your painting dollar must be divided by the years it will last. And our fully insured, guar- anteed work as ordinary You'll money costs the same painting. get more from FOR YOUR WE'RE your ALL PAINTING THE for Bloom! PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. One of the most challenging problems faced by today’s corporation executive is a per- The booklet discusses the problems facing an executive and his lawyer as they con- sonal one—the planning of his own estate. sider how to fit these assets, along with other securities and real estate, into a sound es- To assist executives and their lawyers in meeting this challenge, The Northern Trust tate plan... an individually-tailored estate plan that will provide important income and Company has published a new booklet, appropriately entitled ““ESTATE PLANNING FOR THE CORPORATION EXECUTIVE.” It discusses tax benefits for the executive’s family. You the different assets that a business executive may have—deferred pay contracts, stock options, pension and profit-sharing benefits, and special group insurance. It indicates Simply In the Heart of the Financial District CORNER MONROE * Chicago, obtain a copy of phone or write Mr. Thomas Illinois L. Vice President, or one of his The RUST NORTHERN bloom painting company to associates in our Trust Department. booklet will be sent you promptly. The NORTHWEST LASALLE AND invited McDermand, that those resources frequently add up to an estate far larger than the executive realizes. IDiwd 25544 are “ESTATE PLANNING FOR THE CORPORATION EXECUTIVE,” with no obligation, of course. BAN *« Financial —* 6-S5S500 +* Member F. D. I. C. eH Thursday, June 8, 1961 Page 29 �Fe J IT's JUNE ROE Bide Wey SST AN ALR) ees Sey VP Winnetka, V.P. of District Scouts Woman’s of club the of 13th things Sholl, Deerfield, ted in Meet Continuing as political tion chairman is Mrs. Slater, 120 South Deere president. educaHoward Park. a | ! all? eo , MEN'S Wear ... Start RAE HT SRG tf AVE TOR IE uid. ORIN.” VENT Coe te ECR Oy eae Set ean. ORCI e } : is fight ee ae ek mi “ e ST z MU EINR SALT Mrs. Earl Mrs. Erickson, US ¥ NERY ® Grimeton, Se wife of Earl Erickson, formerly of Highland Park, died May 23 in Lake Worth, Fla., following a lengthy ill- ness. Requiem Mass was offered in Sacred Heart Catholic church, Lake Worth, May 26, and burial took place there. Mrs. Erickson, who has several cousins and other relatives in Highland Park, moved to Florida with her husband and family in 1958. She leaves in addition to her husband, two daughters, Ruth of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Ida Winters of Lake Worth; also one son, Robert, of Lake Worth. She also leaves three grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters. Brothers are John Kram, formerly of Highland Park, now of Sterling; Edward and Anthony of Pittsburgh; and Joseph of San Francisco. Her sisters are Mrs. John Fetter and Mrs. Joseph Wolf of Pittsburgh. Her parents and one sister, Margaret (Sister Bonaventure) preceded her in death. Otto Olson ‘ OREN y ik: ; Sweden, in Highland years, Erickson Bertha a Re Funeral services were held Thursday June 1, from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., for Carl Otto Olson, 81, of 1330 Ridgewood Dr., who died May 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, officiated. Mr. Olson was born June 6 in aA to Park ; J and has more lived than 50 He leaves his widow, Hilda Marie; three children, Mrs. Clare Gordy, Fullerton, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth M. Katz, San Francisco, Calif.; and Eric Olson of Highland Park. He also leaves four grandchildren and five brothers and sisters. Raymond J . Meyers Raymond J. Meyers, 63, of 904 Ridgewood PIl., assistant building manager of Peoples Gas building,, 122 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago,, died suddenly in his office May 29. Requiem Mass was offered Fri-day morning June 2, at Immaculate: Conception church. Mr. Meyers, a 20-year Highland: Park resident, had been employed. with Peoples Gas Company for 48. years. He was born June 15, 1897 in Chicago. He leaves his widow, Irene; a: sister, Marie and one brother, Wil-liam, both of Highland Park. An Orientation Group Two Highland Park students at: Lake Forest College have been. named to the New Student Week. Committee for next fall’s orienta-. tion week at the college. Martha Graham, daugher of Mr: and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, 873: Yale Ln., a freshman, and Walter R. Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-- ter Stein, sophomore 1177 Linden business Ave., a administration: major, will assist in acquainting: new students with all the aspects: and facilities of the college. Intelligent People do!) Pp CLOSED a OPEN FRI. NITES EIT WED. AFTERNOONS TEL! aT RS Pere TS SSCOCSHSOHSSSSSSSSSSSSSEHSSSHSOSHSSSSEHESHHHSHEHESESESOSESEEEEEEESCOCEEEE e x eS @ AT a eos Se eee i Carl sending your laundry (All VS PEO Explorer The scouts from the Winnetka Post include: Jay Chalmers, Tom Johnson, Joe Powell, Phil May, and Roy Nash. They were accompanied by Dr. R. E. Storm, Evanston veterinarian., is the newly-elec- Sa OBITUARIES Veterinary Explorer Posts are part of the Explorer Scout Council. They specialize in exploring veterinary medicine. Con- As second vice-president, she will plan the program for the club’s Fall workshop and annual Spring meeting. Mrs. Braver previously served as area chairman for Lake County South, a _ position now assumed by Mrs. Charles Rippey, Deerfield. Mrs. Harry the finer URED. (ey ys! a oe : week-end prior to Memorial Day. gressional District, to iy ia os a tee ae Winnetka Veterinary Explorer Post No. 201 were guests of DesMoines Veterinary Explorer Post No. 217 for a three day visit on the Democratic the i Pe DesMoines Veterinary Democratic Women vice-president Graduate eR enSei Se eat Gon ML fy ereee iy ChE Elect Mrs. Braver Mrs, Leonard Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl. has been elected second WM“ cs PT UAC RR AO Homes SOHCHHOSEEEEHSSHSHHSSESESEESCEHEEHSEHEOEEEEES SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY... Offices Churches Stores CALL ID 2-3310 COOHOESOHOO OOO SEEESEOHE EEO OE EEEEEHOOEEES consecutwe years of progress Business evolution brings new problems pean) and new hazards. The independent insurance broker supplies the knowledge call us for carpets and service needed to adjust your insurance to the changing times. anywhere... == Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That’s because there's a KOKIE VALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. . Main Office and Plant: carpet to fill every church, club or for your business. for every purpose. And Give rewarding us a call or plan to come and profitable, and you'll be in. so DeSitter Brothers Carpet Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Specialists Since 1920 Hillcrest 120 Green 6-3336 Bay Road, Winnetka Hillerest THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. 1896 W. Carter Butler, Howard Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Highwood Page 30 designs and weaves A talk with us can prove proud of your carpet. IDlewood 2-3310 re need; prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, 6-6120 135 So. La Salle St. (3) President Boysen ie" _CE 6.5313 Thursday, June 8, 1961 sea gi Ae‘ Uy et wtihe otiee ale �a ae as PS tei atcaens eee em pa aS BN 5 pe ECB Sacer At 5 a ae airn Ba sie ae seeVasc. (ea 4ciao Cae MS Se Maat sy 5 i ae * as 2 Ay i le)eboO aa, RE a (an A ah Rv0ee Ps, aca me Announce Change in County Director Of Water Safety Highland will Park display Public the Harold Li- traveling exhibit of the 17th annual “News Pictures of the Year’? photo competition, sponsored jointly by the National Press Photographers Association, the University of Missouri School of Journalism, and Eneyclopaedia Britannica. In a prominent place in the exhibit will be the pictures of Burt Glinn of Magnum Photos who was named ‘Magazine Photographer of the Year’ and Albert Moldvay of the Denver Post, “Newspaper Photographer of the Year.” Special recognition for outstanding photojournalism achievement was accorded Gordon Converse of the Christian Science Monitor, who was named ‘“Newspaper-Magazine Photographer of the Year.” The primary purpose of the picture competition is to set up a mirror in which the photo-reporters may view themselves, compare their best work and relate it to their future photographic efforts. To the viewing public, these pictures mirror the joys, tragedies and triumphs of our country and its people during the past year. attending L. Whitehead, the ring presently University of for Min- on to get $4 your for $3 Savings Candle” inquire about shows scheduled for 15-20; “Holiday ers’ with Don Ameche, for Lov- from July 11-16; and “Under the Yum Yum Tree” with Margaret O’Brien, James MacArthur and Hugh Marlowe from July 18-23. Hans Conried will open July 25 and star in “The Pleasure of His Company” for two weeks at Tenthouse, Remaining August shows have not yet been our trial Dallape — Scandalli Highlond Park Studio iD 2-0015 plan ee for accordion—guitar — — Camerano ‘3 = Accordions a Evanston Studio | UN 4-4888 — Springtime Suburbia Sea Party AS ADVERTISED Hawaii To $598.50 MEMBER IN AND SEE 3 a ‘Today THE STOP a IN ‘Suburbia A Wonderful Gift for June Graduates scheduled. 2-4044. The two-week course will be divided into two parts: techniques used in water safety and teaching methods. Completion of both parts is required for a Red Cross instructor’s certificate. During the summer months, Whitehead will work with organized groups in the safety field and with communities throughout the county in water safety and first aid. Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal xi % — Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars weeks. August US MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES TODAY! FOUR CORNERS TRAVEL, Ltd. ON be at least 18 hold a current certificate. Inmay apply by headquarters at (Formerly Garino’s) STUDIOS Marian West Sculley, President 511 DAvis Davis St., Evanston 8-8484 PHYSICIAN (M.D.) _ ANTS protects your home against insect damage Bond. the most co mmon Among insect pests around all homes, large and small al ike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively if held to ma- turity. revel in moist ure and unpleasant and the journey to frightfully Bottled and July are “49th Cousin” with Menasha Skulnik, from July 3-9 and The competition was judged in 20 categories, covering different fields of photo-journalistic work, most of which are represented in this exhibit by a selected group of pictures. Hold two Book MUSIC b OUSEHOL D This exhibit is a regularly scheduled event at many institutions in the United States. This year’s show will tour nearly 200 cities, being exhibited at universities, colleges, public libraries, and museums and thus, being viewed by more than 2,000,000 persons. You'll “Bell, Tenthouse nesota, has been appointed director of first aid and water safety of the Lake County chapter of the American Red' Cross. Whitehead, on educational leave from the Red Cross to complete work on his master’s degree in physical education, has four years’ experience as Red Cross field representative in first aid and water safety for the state of Missouri. Qualified to giveinstructors courses in both first aid and water safety, he will begin his new duties on June 12 when he starts a twoweek water safety instructors course. The class will be held for three hours each week day during the two week period. The location will be determined by the most central facilities available to the greatest number of applicants for the course. Applicants must years of age and senior life saving terested persons calling Red Cross in NORTHSHORE ot eee foe The brary Herb Rogers has changed the opening date for his Chicago Tenthouse theatre from June 19 to June 20, with Ginger Rogers star- eSbe e Bg sists Top News Photos Of This Year | pp I Sng Tenthouse Opening other parts warmth. of the Of house course, too. downright They are dangerous, but rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as now Water Naturally you $20.00 fac can get per year Gales for two complete $2.00 for treatments each inside additional and room. out for Don’t Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes they most delay, The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened | eye | diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. Almer Coe will be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. call today! MOSQUITO CONTROL FOR PARTIES Delivered By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Special Co. Service HOUSEHOLD 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 for BEES, WASPS, PEST CONTROL, 7 DAYS A HORNETS Hillcrest 6-6173 WEEK SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER 654 Deerfield Rd. Tel. ID 3-1404 Summer or EM Highland 2-2463 Fine Arts Program REGISTRATION-—Saturday, Park, Ill. for Children 10—1 June 3 and Saturday, June Ss P.M. to 4 P.M. (Because of limited classes, registration will be accepted on above dates only.) since 1886 ‘ TIME 10 a.m. - 12 noon tial Outdoor Sketching & INSTRUCTORS Jane Rosenthal—ages 7-11 TUESDAY 10 a.m. - 12 noon Creative Dramatics Dorrie Gelden & Sydney Price Berz WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. - 12 noon THURSDAY 10 a.m, - 12 noon 10 a.m.-11 a.m. 11 a.m. - 12 noon Tuition for 8 Week Term—5 Janet Satz—ages 11-15 Painting 3 aber aR Jane rssh Kay Schwartz—11-15 i Crafts ptor 1 years years Alta Shepard Creative Dance Helen Alschuler Mrs. H. Walton Conversational French Conversational a \\"e Beginners & Advanced French : Days per Week, Materials Included $150.00 Friday Afternoon—Extra Class in Guitar & Folk Music—by Jane Rosenthal—$30.00 many friends, Almer have opened a budget R Day MONDAY FRIDAY | In answer to the requests of eye physicians and FREE PARKING Old Orchard and Evanston is se’ fantastic eye-frame bar i ts each store. Fashion rames for men, women | | and children at $5 to $10 Charge accounts invited Ri =| % i 4 : : ie the Finest in Glasses os SKOKIE, Old Mall, North ee ¢”) Orchard Dy4 | Open Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. EVANSTON 1629 — Coe (next to ‘ Cooley s Cupboard) Orrington Open Monday and Thursd CHICAGO, asap t ; ' til 9:00 P.M. inte 10 North . amide Michigan Avenue Children and Adults Pine 31 Thursday, June 8, 1961 �Chunk HOLY Directory CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 2:15, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 5:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confesions. NORTH SUBURBAN ’ EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WiI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 DBUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups, EDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. URSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Briade. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers UNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School or toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 m, and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with e church services. High School Group meets at 9:45 a.m. nd on alternate Sunday evenings. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Comunion, first Sunday of each month. Sunay School, 9 a.m. | ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rey. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant ectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first tiday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., onfessions. \ DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rey. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 URSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. For 3060 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rey. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Membership—WI 5-5502 NDAY, June 11 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two rough high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. Sitters r children will be provided. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes RIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, Oneg habot following service, ATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the st Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood neral meetings are the second Monday every month. THE THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rey. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 01 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, June 8 7 p.m, Boy Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. Board of trustees. SUNDAY, June 11 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of divine worship. 9:30 ery (2 adults, a.m. year Church school old) through classes for nurssixth grade, and 10:55 a.m. Church school classes for nursery (2 year old) through high school. 5 p.m. I.Y.F. meets for picnic supper at Kassner’s, 925 Greenwood. MONDAY, June 12 8 p.m. Evangelism committee meeting. TUESDAY, June 1: 8 p.m. Women's guild meeting. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, June 8 9 a.m. Ladies Work Day at the Church. Someone will have jobs outlined throughout the day time to so that work. ladies may come miah any will be Twenty-three new members were received into membership by the session of the First Presbyterian church in Deerfield Sunday evening, May 21, upon completion of a three-week series of orientation classes in preparation for membership. They were welcomed by the congregation in morning services Sunday, May 28. Front row, left to right—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beacham, George M. Field, Jr. Second row, left to right—Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Paulson, Clifford Schaafsma, Miss Mary Ann Hagblom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald LeBrun. speaking. MONDAY, June 12 7 p.m. Recognition service will be held for the new Village Baptist church of Buffalo Grove. WEDNESDAY, June 14 7:30 p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. to right—Mrs. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. NG ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON The mental nature of fatigue will be explained at Christian Science services Sunday in a Lesson-Sermon on_ the subject “God the Preserver of Man.” Isaiah’s comforting assurance of divine Strength will be read from the Bible (Isa. 40): “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.’’ A correlative selection from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states in part (p.217): “The scientific and permanent remedy for fatigue is to learn the power of Mind over the body or any illusion of physical weariness, and so destroy this illusion, for matter_ cannot be weary and heavy-laden.” The Golden Text is from the first chapter of Joshua: “Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest.” ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rey. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 5-1678 Church Telephone—WIndsor DAILY: 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and evening prayer. June 8 THURSDAY, 7 p.m. Bishop’s dinner-Palmer House. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. June 10 SATURDAY, Acolytes Baseball outing. SUNDAY, June 11—Pence Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. prayer-graduation Morning 9:30 a.m. of church school. Communion-graduation Holy am. 11:15 of church school. MONDAY, June 12 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, June 14 No choir rehearsal. John left to right—Hugh FIRST NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East QUAKERS CR 2-4623 SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Donald E. Thurston, Rey. Pastor David Stickney, Clerk NDAY Lake Forest 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and SUNDAY ults. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.’ Worship Service for young 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Oople and aduits. Extended session for | School Library in Lake Forest. ildren. at FRIDAY, June 9 7:30 p.m. Baptist Youth banquet at the Silver Dollar restaurant of Downers Grove. Each of our graduates will be honored on this occasion. SUNDAY, June 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Rev. James Jeremiah, president of Cedarville, college, Cedarville, O. will be speaking. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Rev. Jere- Kay, Mr. Jeffers, Path Mrs. Mr. Raymond Hever, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin. and Jack Mrs. Bakeman Jr., and Mr. and Back row, Mrs. David Brown. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 8 8 p.m. A.L.C.W. meeting at the church. Pastor Berggren will give the devotions. Members of various circles will present “June, the Month of Brides’? with a mock wedding. Refreshments with fellowship hour will conclude meetings for this season, to be resumed next fall. FRIDAY, June 9 7 p.m. Father-Son banquet with Erlo, the Clown, the dinner to be served by Deborah Circle. Tickets may be purchased by phoning either Ted Repsholdt, WI 55030, or the church office. SUNDAY, June 11 Second Sunday after Trinity Ff 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family worship service with church school for children three years old through seventh grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry room facilities available during this service only. 10:15 a.m. Family worship service with church school for children three years old through seventh grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, June 12 6:30 p.m. Softball—Zion vs. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. at Woodland Park South diamond. 8 p.m. Ruth circle at the home of Mrs. Carl Zitzewitz, 906 Brookside Ln., Deerfield. TUESDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150. 8 p.m. Meeting of board of trustees. WEDNESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Meeting of board of deacons. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, June 8 8 p.m. Church council. SATURDAY, June 10 3:45 p.m. Cherub choir. SUNDAY, June 11 Children’s Day. 10 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Church school—nursery juniors, MONDAY, June 12 8 p.m. Plans and construction through commit- tee. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. and minister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Third row, left KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. | SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F, Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, June 8 9:30 a.m. Circle 6 will meet at the church. 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal Rey, Episcopal Pastor Attends Graduation Of His Brother The Rev. Edwin G. Wappler of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield, was in New Haven, (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Conn., last week to attend the SUNDAY, June 11 graduation of his brother, Harry 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship and church school. Nursery for children 1, Wappler from the Berkeley Divin2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes ity school. Accompanying him on for all other grades through high school. 9 a.m. Elder’s association meeting. his eastern trip was his father, Ed10 a.m. Adult Bible class. win Wappler, of Park Ridge. 4 p.m. Officer’s meeting. 8 p.m. Baccalaureate services for gradGraduation exercises at the Episuating seniors. copal seminary took place Friday, MONDAY, June 12 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. June 2. Following graduation Fa3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. ther Wappler’s brother and_ his 3:45 p.m. 7th Grade Communicant’s class. wife returned to the Chicago area. 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. Later in June, the Rt. Rev. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, June 13 Charles L. Street, suffragan bishop 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. of Chicago will ordain Mr. WapWEDNESDAY, June 14 9 a.m. Women’s prayer group. pler and other candidates for the 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the parish group ministry to the Sacred Order of assistants. 3:45 p.m. Deacons in ‘St. James Cathedral in 7th Grade Communicant’s class. Chicago. 4:45 p.m. 7th Grade Communicant’s class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. St. Gregory’s Episcopal church 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. will hold its graduation exercises for its church school pupils on NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday, June 11 at both the 9:30 Rey. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister and 11:15 a.m. services. Pins and Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest certificates will be awarded for atFor Information Call WI 5-3332 tendance and special achievement SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. during the past year. 11 a.m. Church Service. There will be no church school B’NAI TORAH classes during the summer but the 2789 Oak Street nursery care will be available at Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi the 9:30 a.m. service. The 11:15 Religious School, Saturday and Sunday a.m. service will also be disconmornings. FRIDAY tinued until fall. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. The twin children of Mr. and Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth A. Paetsch, 125 For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. Prairie Ln., Prairie View, were WASHBURN baptised by the Rev. Jack D. ParCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ ker at St. Gregory’s June 4. On Route 22 in Half Day Pamela Sue was sponsored by Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: Elizabeth Springer, LaVerne King 8:30 a.m. Worship service. and Louis King. Michael Ken was 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for during the 9:30 a.m. service. small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. sponsored i by Leroy - Springer i 2 Louis King and Elizabeth Springer. . tenia THE ey clusie Ce . M@ OPEN d9 SERVICE BANK 6G DAYS OF HIGHLAND A WEEK friday evenings ‘til 8 p.m. Page 32 Deine dithiaiie PARK BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. - Thursday, 1D 22-7800 June 8, 1961 �Delegates To Go Spring Concert 3 To Seattle For General Convention Slated By Choir At Free Church The 101ist Synod meeting of the Augustana Lutheran church will be held in Seattle, Wash., June 1218. Lawrence Frykman, 1381 Sunnyside Ave., Highland Park, and Pastor Paul V. Berggren, will be the official delegates from Zion Lutheran. A spring concert will be presented by the choir of the North Suburban Evangelical Free church on Sunday, June 11 at 7 p.m. The director, Gunnar Urang, also a professor at Trinity college, has chosen the music to do two things: (1) emphasize the various aspects of Christian Life, and (2) exemplify several of the different forms and styles of music which have been important in the life of the Christian church (the chorale, the psalm tune, the polyphonic anthem, Congregations and pastors become eligible for the delegation only about every four years. Because of the merger, this will be the last general Synod of the Augustana Lutheran church, inasmuch as the meeting in 1962 will be the constituting convention for the new church, The Lutheran Church of America. This convention will be held in Detroit, Mich. “Because the Lutheran church is dedicated to the idea of freedom of expression and the importance of the individual, a great deal of time and money is spent on conventions. Let us never take these things for granted, but always use the opportunities we have to be informed and concerned laymen of our church,” stated Pastor Berggren. The merger to be consummated in 1962 will be that of the United Lutheran Church of America, the Augustana Lutheran (Swedish background), the Suomi Lutheran (Finnish) and the American Lutheran (Danish). the early American folk hymn, the Negro spiritual, the nineteenth century anthem, Scandinavian church music, and modern gospel song). In addition to the choir numbers, the program will include soprano and baritone solos, a male quartet, mixed quartet and a trumpet trio. Mrs. Lewi Gulbrandsen, 1040 Hillside, is the church organist and the following, also residents of Deerfield, are members of the choir: Mrs. John Hoefling, Miss Tove Kaspersen, Miss Nancy Powell, Mrs. Vernon Olson, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Edward S. Powell, Mrs. Richard Murray, Ken Nilsen, John Hoefling, Richard Murray, Gordon Hott, and Robert Nelson. Other members of the choir are residents of Highland Park, Northbrook and Lake Bluff. Beth Or Ends First Year With Present Speaker On Retarded Children At Guild Meeting Fashion-Luncheon Beth Or Sisterhood culminated its first year Wednesday, with a luncheon at the Villa Venice in Northbrook. Guests were treated to a fashion show during lunch. Mrs. Robert Seeley, retiring president, handed over the responsibilities of office to the newly elected officers and board members. They are Mrs. Melvin Homer, president; Mrs. Howard Weiner, Bethlehem Women’s guild will present a speaker from the retarded children’s educational society of Lake county June 13 at 8 p.m. In conjunction with the speaker there will be a color motion picture showing the work which is currently being done at the Occupational Training center in Waukegan. Sastnte nhs |Presbyterians Meet TRAIL BLAZER To See Plans of ope New Sanctuary oO Vovth Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot — Weekends available to organizations for parties — Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child — in Northbrook, Illinois Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 4 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Spanish ° Italian French > German Plans as prepared by the Committee will be presented by Architect Benjamin Franklin Olson. They will comply with the instruction of the congregation to follow the general character of a master plan suggested previously and will be of Gothic design to comport with the character of the present structure. ANY LANGUAGE Take advantage of our special intensive Summer Courses. Spend 2 hours daily with us from June 26 to September 2— and speak a new language this Fall! INTENSIVE COURSES: 10 hours per week REGULAR COURSES: 2 or 4 hours per week Private lessons or small group. Special classes for children. Open 9:30-9:30. Free introductory lesson Air ~Conditioned Classrooms e The new Church Sanctuary is to be erected on the vacant property between the present church and the Village Hall, facing Waukegan Road. If the congregation approves preliminary plans, the committee is prepared to complete working drawings and accept bids in the hope that the structure may be begun as early as possible. SCHOOL CPPS 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. | Geenieat 5-4341 OF LANGUAGES HHHSSEAEOHEE AH RASE DERE ESOC CEESSESELE% SCCHCH HS OS ESSE SESE LOSS ETCOSEORESESESS Northshore Garden of Memories Ways and means. vice-president; Mrs. Jerome Cole, membership vice-president; Mrs. Howard Sheer, program and services vice-president; Mrs. Donald Schweitzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Sheldon Belofsky, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Meyer Fleischman, financial secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Henkin, treasurer. A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Installing officer was Mrs. Arthur Weil, vice-president of MidWest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. Shopping Saas wr AND Fune2ral Jewish NORTH Center Viawest Paikinn COMPANY Directors to the Community Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community — for prompt service .. . Lee J. wil Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wi personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth © and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 CT _ 8 All activities conducted on our Country Estate < ) The Building Committee composed of Paul Martin, chairman, Richard H. Thompson, Michael Palmer, James Tibbetts, J. Robert York and Richard R. Wolfe has been meeting since the Congregation exceeded its goal of pledging $300,000 for new Sanctuary construction in the Building Fund campaign last March. in the Crossroads Retake Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool The Session of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield has called a special meeting of the Congregation for Sunday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. to receive a report of the Building Committee and to act upon preliminary plans for the new Sanctuary to be erected on the present site as soon as possible. SY DET Siidey 58 DUDE RANCH AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 : Culler South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue yf, CLIP THIS COUPON or. 8 BRING IN THIS COUPON! SYDET Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Worth eerN yt) “™@ Don’t miss this spectacular grand opening offer! You get your first $2 on us during Sydet’s grand opening. Use it to buy our nationally advertised names in dresses, sportswear, bras, girdles, lingerie, etc. at moderate prices. —<— » 3200 - on any purchase of $10.00, June 8 thru 24, 1961 When Presented at Sydet Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park Coupon must be completely One to a customer. filled in (please print). NAME o> | - ~— — = = Be Memorial as Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. ADDRESS — in you SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | Park ID 2-5565 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, June 8, 1961 or SYD Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park, Illinois 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago 1-4740 (Just north of Foster)| �Bethany Church Plans 1961 Vacation School Vacation any r Bible Methodist school and for Beth- Evangelical United Brethren church will be held from August 21 through Sept. 1, the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, minister, announced this week. It was decided to hold the school at this time since all city recrea- othes go way your cl That’s the Van Lines American via North move, ed”’ 4 «wife-Approv ene so set clo m Desist fro war robes. i traveling f agg e! vic ser Te caiets Co., de e rag Sto Transfer & Park, , Highland Green Bay Rd. tional programs and Summer camps would be closed. Assistant teachers, pianists and recreational leaders are needed for the Vacation school term. Those wishing to help in any capacity are asked to call Mrs. Sherman Johnston at ID 2-1618. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! ID 2-0507. Honor Newcomers At NS Unitarian New members who have joined the North Shore Unitarian church will be honored in the 11 o’clock service in the new church on Boute 22 (Half Day Road) near Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, day morning, the Bletzer, minister, Sun- Rev. Russell announces. R., The Rev. Mr. Bletzer’s sermon topic will be “Russia and the West,” which will deal with “ideas and world problems book of that Kennan.” “While not raised title by a book by the George review, sermon will owe a debt ambassador to Yugoslavia, F. the to our Author Kennan, and also to his sister, Jeanette Kennan Hotchkiss, our Book Shop manager, who made it possible for me to have the book,” the Rev. Mr. Bletzer Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 explained. Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. aes : WE Led aaa | LEASE & Ll : - : ee ‘ae CARS 28 : =FORDS = ¢ 7 = 7 = = = FT |: Ll THUNDERBIRDS = FALCONS# HOLMES MOTOR CO. “Why Be a Minister?” will be challenging topic of Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, minister of North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, Sunday, June 11, when the church observes Methodist student day and “Min- istry Sunday.” The church at Hazel and Greenleaf Aves., Glencoe, will begin its Summer worship schedule Sunday with just one worship service at 10 a.m., Dr. Ervin announces. In the service, recognition will be given college and university students home for the Summer, as well as to high school students. Ministry Sunday, a new day in the Methodist calendar, attempts to interpret to laymen and women the significance of the ministry. A fellowship hour afterwards will honor students. During the 10 o’clock hour, church school classes will be held for students below sixth grade; older children will worship in church with their families. The High School choir will sing “Lord, Speak to Me” by Caine, and a solo, ‘‘A New Heaven and a New Earth” by Gaul will be sung by L. Duncan Lloyd, baritone. From 4:30 to 7:30, the church school will in Watt hold its annual picnic Park, Glencoe. §& Solel Theme June 9 Ll Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf will have as topic, “The One and the Many,” in the Sabbath Eve service Friday, June 9, at 8:30 p.m. in m the Highland Park Woman’s 1991 Sheridan Rd. §& 1909 ST. JOHNS = | ID 2-8640 " Leelee Lele tenlentesnl os Highland Park, Ill. Ministry Sunday, Student Day at NS Methodist Club, Final family service for the season will be held Friday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. when the UAHC films on the Psalms will be shown. “eo Now everyone can have success with roses! Do your roses, like most people’s, bloom nicely at the very begin- ning of the season—then quit blooming once hot weather settles in? This year can be different! That’s because Scotts, the people who made having a good lawn easy and sure, have developed a are simple, scientific program for roses, too. _ Now youcan have better roses, more continuous bloom—month jini J after month—without worry or hard work. These new Scotts Rose Program products are unique. ‘The Zephyr is a revolutionary new applicator that lets you protect the tops and undersides of every leaf. HAZE, Scotts new all-in-one protection against insects and disease, comes in a con- tainer that fits snugly into the Zephyr (nothing to mix, measure or spill). Now’s the time to prepare for the best year ever for your ‘roses . -. wonderful success for beginner and expert alike. Introductory offer saves you $5.00. Ask us about it. ACE Page 34 Cones, about 7,000,000, massed in the center of the retina, give us the ability to see fine details, shapes, sizes and colors—in daylight or well lighted areas. 130,000,000 rods distributed around the margin of the retina— infinitely more sensitive to light, but not as acute as cones—help us detect motion and see at night with poor jllumination. They are not color sensitive—“hence all cats are grey at night.” Marvelous mechanisms, your eyes. Protect them. See your eye physician for periodic eye examinations. If he prescribes glasses—insist on the technically accurate H.O.V. kind. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Aouse of Vision ™ ONEILL'S 1746 SECOND ST. Actually they aren’t, of course. This is an old adage born of the fact that, in the dark objects reflect little light on the eye’s retina. Without light, we cannot see. Our eyes are equipped with two types of light reflectors. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 HARDWARE ID 2-1150 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ®H.ON ‘ @ Thursday, June 8, 1961. �Highwood Radio announces one of the most fabulous introductory offers de a new product ever made! With the purchase of the new Maytag, Model 125, automatic wane : “I . « « Now being introduced nationally, and your old washer, you receive A Maytag HALO- OF-HEAT” DRYER FOR ONLY $39.95 _ ‘BUY THE WASHER FOR THE PRICE OF THIS NEW MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, WITH YOUR OLD WASHER— Gi Washer your Old and Get the Dryer for only $39.95 GET THIS MAYTAG “HALO OF HEAT” DRYER — FOR ONLY $39.95 FLAMELESS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Here’s How It Works: 1. You buy the new Maytag Model 125 Automatic Washer and get the Maytag Model 66C Dryer for your old washer and only $39.95. 2. Full service and warranty included on both the washer and dryer. 3. If you need either a WASHER OR DRYER, but not a pair be sure to shop this TERRIFIC SALE. Discounts on individual units, other than these models shown. | Model SPECIAL WIRING PLAN .125 3 rr AY S Outstanding New Maytag Model ASK ABOUT OUR Wonderful ONLY! Delicate Fully ¢ No THURSDAY, Level Control Flexible Controls Lint Remover Full Cycle Safety ec . STRICTLY LIMITED! Tub Lid Porcelain Protection No Water Pressure Problems 20 — FACTORY TRAINED oli on OFFER Water Temperature Control hot spots—lower ¢ Flameless FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fabrics Setting Maytag “Halo-of-Heat’” Dryer Automatic Washer Automatic Water 66C temperature Electric Drying eee -tnarig re : a Pe ak aes eta ne a rys in 26-35 minutes at little : . more than body temperature. Fast d ¢ Clothes air fluffed during last 2 min. er ¢ No Yellowing - Shrinking - Wrinkling 4 ¢ Temperatures controlled. TECHNICIANS thermostatically TO SERVE YOU — 20 "Largest Discount House on the North Shore’ HIGHWOOD 2631 1% Blocks Waukegan North of Moraine AMPLE |‘ Thursday, June 8, 1961 Ave., Highland Park Rd. — East of Tracks FREE PARKING RADIO For your convenience we are Thursday Gnd Friday Ives épeti: nings 7 to 9. All Day Wednes- zits iD y Be 6260, shies AT ALL TIMES Page H 43—D 35 �Athletic Awards Presented To 82 At DHS Dinner Athletic awards were presented to 82 sophomore and freshman boys at the Deerfield High School Spring Sports banquet held June 1. Don Elston, Chicago Cub pitcher, was the guest speaker. Arrangements for the dinner were made by the PTO committee of fathers and Richard Baldrini, Deerfield High School athletic director. Minor follows: letters Baseball: were awarded Roger Bahnsen, as Wayne Brandwein, James Bull, William Couch, ‘Charles Fargo, Ronald Fess, Paul Hess, Bruce Postil, Jeffrey Robin, Larry Sanders, Robert Schaps, Raymond Sharp, Henry Staats, Steve Stolle, George Sundberg, James Varner, Timothy Wang and Gary Woolley. Golf: Mark Biega, Donald Clark, John Fleming, Michael Hadjuk, Rew Godow, and John Feagan. Joel Lewitz, Highland Park High School junior, will be around next year to run in the 880. Here he is leading the field in the 880 run during the Suburban meet, although he crossed the finish line third. Weinert Sets Pace In Suburban Meet Host place Highland on both Park the took Play on June 12 fourth frosh-soph and varsity levels of the annual Suburban League outdoor track meet last Saturday, as New Trier won its ninth straight championship and Evanston took the underclass division. State champion miler Jim Weinert once again set the pace for the Giants, winning his specialty in 4:20.7, breaking the old record by eight seconds. Weinert beat the record holder, Weymouth Kirkland ot New Trier, for the third week in a row. Others who placed for the er varsity were: Ron Joseph, broad jump; Dale Zech, Parkthird, third, shot put; Jamie McGregor, fourth, discus throw; Joel Lewitz, third, 880 yd. run; the 880 relay of Tony Sherman, Joseph, Ed Gamson, and jJoe Wolk, fourth; John Pettingell, tied for second, high jump; Mike Zaeske, fourth, pole vault; the mile relay of Sherman, Jim Murtfeldt, Lewitz and Weinert, third. Sophomores who placed were: (Chuck Redman, first, 880 yd. run, 2:04.5; Bill Newmann, first, discus throw, 124’11’’; Bill Hanson, discus pole vault, 11’; Paul Garfield, fifth, 20 yd. high hurdles; Russell Winters, fourth, 440 yd. dash; Ken Brecher, second, 180 yd. low hurdles; Wolk, third, broad jump. Complete sophomore scores: anston 514, Waukegan 4437/5, New Trier 34 3/5, Highland Park 6 1/5, Provisa East 23, Oak Park 13 2/5, Niles 412, Morton 4. Complete varsity scores: New rier 54, Proviso East 3214, Morton 28, Highland Park 25, Waukegan v4, Niles 21, Evanston 15, Oak Park 0%. ; Highwood’s Prep League Will Start Managers and coaches of teams interested in playing in Highwood’s Prep baseball league must indicate they are ready to go by next Monday evening. Heads should Ce ? B@ main see director, on the various Highwood’s Don Friday Skrinar, to indicate H 44—D 36 Recreation by 8 p.m. their inten- five minutes in length played Boys on 15 opportunity team and will be regulation diamond. thru 19 who desire the to league play are in urged the to fourcontact 13 to. 2. Varsity winners were Joe Hurst and George Cimbalo on forfeits, Rick Ascher, Dick Campagni, and the Baldrini adult swimming BANK in the OF Steve its major Pee for seven and last Saturday The Sox nipped the Cards 3 to 2, while the Braves whipped the Cubs 10 to 9 in extra innings. Nathan Lerner’s double, brought home the winning Brave run, while Danny Rittacca power provided for the the extra base Sox. A double header is scheduled this Saturday. The Cards battle the Braves in a 10:30 o’clock morning game. The Sox meet the Tigers at 1:30 p.m. Boys seven and still sign eight years of in up for Highwood. Pee The Wee major Pee Wee teams play an 11-game spring schedule, Teams will have a summer schedule starting in late July, and a third scheduled for September - October. Youngsters may sign at the center on Saturday morning, or see Mr. Skrinar at the ball park this afternoon or to- morrow after school. The Minor Pee Wee league will not play regular games until early next month. The youngsters, all beginning their baseball careers, are undergoing baseball instruction in throwing, fielding, catch- ing, and batting before they will be put into a ball game. Latecomers may also sign up for this league any Saturday, by reporting to the ball park at 9:30 a.m. Gross. Sophs scorers were Sarge Ori, Buddy Block, Larry Moss, Marty Becker, and Harvey Kinzlerberg. program will fall. Spring Season Highwood opened Wee baseball league eight year old boys at Memorial Park. may baseball var- that HIGHLAND EFLOOR 29. The announced be discontinued on June 18, at Deerfield High School. Recreational swimming for adults will begin early May Both the varsity and golf teams at HPHS posted decisive victories over the Morton teams here on Monday, May 22. The varsity won 15 to 0, and the sophs won 13 to 2. Varsity winners were Joe Hurst 74, George Cimbalo 75, Rick Ascher 87, Dick Campagni 75, and Steve Gross 79. Soph winners were Sarge Ori, Buddy Block, Jack Meierhoff, Marty Becker, and Larry Moss. DHS Ends Adult Swims for Summer Richard on Monday, Golfers Win Two night | age sity won 15 to 0 and the sophs won into Monday Pee Wee League Starts Play in outclassed Proviso squad in a home formal non-uniformed league in which boys need-only a glove and spikes in order to play. Players having a team of their own in Highland Park or Deerfield may join this informal: Prep loop, but they must notify the director of their intentions at once. League play will open on June 12 and will each EE The Highland Park golf team each notched lopsided wins over an meet continue August. RS HPHS Golfers Take Two From Proviso Don Skrinar as soon as possible. The Prep league will be an in- e NS run Jim Weinert, Highland a than mile faster Group Photos Park High School anyone in the state by Mike Meierhoff junior who can leagues, breaks the tape at the Suburban meet May 26. He did the mile in 4:20.7, breaking his old record by eight seconds, and defeating New Trier’s Weymouth Kirkland for the third week in a row. PARK VAULT boxes Page teams tions of joining the Prep circuit. The league’s four teams will see action next Monday night. Games will be played at 6 and 7:45 p.m. All contests will be played at Memorial Park in Highwood. The second game on the evening’s card will be played under the lights. Games will be one hour and forty- again THE RA CLAS UIQ,’ SERVICE of Tennis: Peter Craig, Jon Eaton, Mark Eckerling, Jeff Mandel, Bill Kurfirst, Neal Hirsch, Jon Johnson, Jim Burnett and Randy Bax. Track: Thomas Benedict, Joel Brash, Al Breuer, David Crowell, George Dewey, Chase Ferguson, Richard Fredrickson, Jim Grossfeld, Donald Johnson, Peter Meldahl, Richard Meldahl, David Mitchell, Arthur Newbrough, John Stanger, John Teeter, David Wilson and Steve Kerns. Freshman Awards Freshmen receiving numeral awards were: Baseball: Jack Beinlich, James Busse, Michael Butler, Howard Dane, Richard Folger, Peter Frantz, Gary Hedge, James Jones, Michael Kramer, Darrell Miller, Richard Moore, James Patterson, Alan Reeder, Roger Rigby, Richard Salisbury, Roger Wall and Michael Waterhouse. Tennis: Jon Shurberg. Track: Tom Brown, David Carlson, Bruce Cuppett, Bruce Fletcher, Christopher Hogestead, Bob Little, Jeff Marinell, Michael Piccone, Jonathan Pilurs, Richard Schreyer, Kenneth Silverstein, Roger Ulrich, Lawrence Wheeler and Richard Whiteside. OE, Ron Joseph, HPHS, soars through the air while an official waits to measure the distance in his broad jump. He recorded 20 feet, 72 inches, to place third in the Suburban meet. He is a junior. in all sizes BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. - Thursday, ID 2-7800 June 8, 1961 �A gS ear aaah RG ete a te a d RIS ha Cer SS Ser — o aaa! ate Se i i ee et eI SOUT Sk a a ih Bide: io eve: 8 ‘¢4:] MONTGOMERY WARD| ® Pp ita as ae d ene delta a = Y Catalog Store 6 OL noun Se eR HIGHLAND PARK or 6 gaat a ee ee —_#EELD contons seers € A Se ok eg Sane ry Serer Woleclion eee BTS, Y 6,0, 0,8 KO 3 — CoS JS 25 PR Benes @7) (XR Bee inst OY re | } RAIL INCLUDES AND LINE of a fenced-in the protection Have Messreeencnts } Kg X 6,4 ae ... FABRIC, have and yard, PER price includes low Our , _ eco- it the FOOT RUN. the above materials for a heavy 9-gauge chain link fence, plus installation with posts anchored in concrete, for sag-free construction. And that famous Ward Catalog Guarantee of “satis- 36” or your money back” stands So call, or mail the handy coupon behind the whole For a FREE below, for your free estimate! ae WARDS our Nearby : Estimate Phone: Address: Your Nearby a iD . 1854 ataiog t ar Deerfield Commons one: a Wi Store : 5 Park, III. Catalog Store: - FREE Vv NO MONEY Vv NO PAYMENTS VY UP ¥V 22-8830 First St., Highland ¥V ESTIMATES V¥V EXPERT INSTALLATION ag Mighian CATALOG STORE OFFE YOU MORE...CHECK FOR YOU 24 Hours a Day... 7 Days a Week fg HIGH job. PHON : 4. 600 Address: 714 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield, lit. TO 3 SS ee aa \ TILL OCTOBER YEARS A GUARANTEED TO ‘is3 PAY i JOB... AT A GUARANTEED PRICE ag anceps ce: hie eg sarang Wag MAIL THIS GOUPON FOR FREE ESTIMATE | MAIL TO MONTGOMERY WARD—DEPT. CS ¢/o Your Catalog Store — : Have your personal representative phone for an appointment regarding; | Le Address Shown At Left. [1] FENCING | Name ee [ | : [] OTHER | Address t 4 ee | i. —~ {ae ). City | 3 DOWN <= nwo aren on tin sens St | — OTHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS? <7 ; INSTALLED faction | SEK POSTS do it! .. . let Wards nomical, easy way SFIS SX e TOP S555 Ox : GeaWesatalolatarala tetelgtetgtee Ieecececectcecendets et Meleleleletatetates dT AE XXX KX XS XXX XK XE EXOOOO S)ae_Weoraracast eccecenececene KK EXPOAKSK QIK KK HR XKKM KI 3 XQ? ; INSTALLATION ai K ee ebs ROMOWX | ot C SoS : ae SSNS Phone . ¢ Selene 4 LET WARDS DO Seek RN SEP PORTE OREN Le oe 4 THE JOB! Thursday, June 8, 1961 “s = . : ; Page H 45—D 37 oa �Outdoor Garden Theatre Friedman, one of the Group runners for Photo Red by Mike Oak Meierhoff school, charges toward the finish line in the 440-relay, one of the events in inter-school track meet at which all local grade schools participated. Here Are Results Of Grammar School Track Meet The annual Track Meet, Grammar sponsored School by the third. 440 yard relay: first heat—Edgewood (Steinberg, Gemen, Fell, Rosen—1:01.9), first; Deerfield (Pelz, Shattuck, Sebben, Holt), second, and Red Oak (Klempner, Milligan, Sandler, Benson), third. Second heat—Deerfield (Palmer, Laswell, Whitted, Maday—1:01), first; Red Oak (Burian, Friedman, Podorr, Carper), second, and Edgewood (Weinstein, Price, Gorchoff, Bows), third. 7th grade—broad jump: Phil Rodriguez, ON COL, members of the High School VarSity Club, was held Thursday, May 18 at the Highland Park Athletic Field. The meet was highlighted by record performances in the ‘grade shot put and high jump and the seventh grade pole vault shot put. Complete results: and 6th Grade—Broad Jump: Steve Phial, Northwood (15 ft. 3 in.), first; Picchietti, Elm Place, second; D. Palmer, Deerfield, third. High jump: Warren Whitted, Deerfield (4 ft. 0 in.), first; Hinder, Edgewood, second, and Burian, Red Oak, third. Shot put: Pat Laswell, Edgewood (26 ft. 5% in.), first; Katz, Red Oak, second; Bell, Deerfield, third. Pole vault: Mike Maday, Deerfield (6 ft. 9 in.), first; Magilner, Edgewood, second, and Ross, Elm Place, third. 220 yard run: first heat—John Sebben, Deerfield (:29.9), first; Carper, Red Oak, second, and Geman, Edgewood, third. Second heat—Phil Belfer, Wilmot (:33.6), first; Fell, oe agi second, and Cochran, Elm , third. 60 yard hurdles: first heat—Mike Maday, Deerfield (:10.9), first; Picchietti, Elm » second, and Hurley, Northwood, third. Second heat—Rich Rosen, Edgewood (10.8), first; Whitted, Deerfield, second, ‘ Klempner, Red Oak, third. Third heat—Jeff Pelz, Deerfield (:11.1), first; Gibson, Elm Place, second, and Price, Edgewood, third. 50 yard dash: first heat—Steve Paglir, Northwood (:06.7), first; Palmer, Deerfield, second, and Friedman, Red Oak, third. Second heat—Dave Burian, Red Oak (:06.9), first; Bows, Edgewood, second, and Laswell, Deerfield, third. Third heat — Chuck Shattuck, Deerfield, first; Gorchoff, Edgewood, second, and Padger, Red Oak, third. 100 yard dash: first heat—Steve Phial, Northwood (12.7), first; Palmer, Deerfield, second, and Picchietti, Elm Place, third. Second heat—Dave Burian, Red Oak (13.3), first; Whitted, Deerfield, second, and Temta, Wilmot, third. Third heat—Dick Cofey, Wilmot (12.6), first; Laswell, Deerfield, second, and Weinstein, Edgewood, FESTIVAL July 4, 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. 1 Gogol’s “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” July 5, 8, 11, 14, 20, 23 Richardson’s “THE PRODIGAL” July 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 26 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 Single Admission $2.00 Set of 4 tickets, one for each play (The number of sets available 4 j Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ., Speech Bidg., Evanston UNiversity 4-1907 Extension 282 ENTERTAINMENT NAME ACTS HYPNOTISTS MAGICIANS O VOCALISTS / 1d by PRODUCTIONS PIANISTS DANCERS “YOUR CLOWNS ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS” COMBOS Add iy tertainment ETC. type of fine entertainment (inex- ANYTHING! pensive, too) is available locally! asap the excitement to ta (CUT |, 2-12.40 THIS OUT YOUR OF FREE AND FUTURE KEEP IT HANDY FOR REFERENCE) PARKING TONIGHT! TRAPP FAMILY” Feature Week 48 KONE SSRO BSN) showers and then to our famous hungry haven where you can satisfy that ravenous feeling with a crisp and tasty chicken, in the bas- summer WHAT EVER YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PROBLEM CALL... ENDS BSR of Live en- your functions. Now ANY and EVERY “THE When the last set is finished and the racket put away, head for the $5. is limited) a ¢ € 47) if cloudy) Obey’s “NOAH” 44 q fo <> 4a €< > 4> q> <> 4> ¢< p 3> *a <a €> 4c* 4a é> 4a <+ 4 eo €> a> <a «> 4> ic > 4p 4. e4> ¢ € * @ page DRAMA RADIO DISPATCHED CAR PARKERS PORTABLE DANCE FLOORS COMPLETE AQUA SHOWS PRIVATE POOL SHOWS AUDIO EQUIPMENT PARTY LIGHTING ACCORDIONISTS PARTY DESIGN PLENTY TENNIS MAKE YOU HUNGRY? DROP IN FOR A HAMBURGER! on (Indoors NORTHWESTERN FRIDAY June 9th thru thru THURSDAY JUNE 15th! WHAT'S Times days—7:27 - 9:28 Sat.—5 :30-7 :31-9:30 Sun.—1 :30-3:31-5:32-7 :339:30 COMING OFF You'll find out when HERE? you see ket, a delicious hamburger or steak sandwich or shrimp in-a-basket. Our food is tops in taste, low in price. You'll love it! STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE KING-SIZE: DRINKS served exciting Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 Added Event — Amateur Races Adults 1.50 Children 25c W. Washington St. - Free Parking WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Page H 46—D 38 rew. RONNIE ID 2 HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. at Rte 22 Highland Park at the BUFFET No by the CREWMATES ORLAND PLANO FOOD cover—No BAR SERVICE minimum EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL WU NG im Sheridan Road SATURDAY, JUNE 10th—KIDDIE SHOW at 1:30 P.M. “SABU & MAGIC RING”, No. 4 “Capt. Kidd” & 3 Cartoons Thursday, June 8, 1961 hip bb hh bbb hh 6 6644644444644 46444444444 4444 44444 4444444444444 444444 "evuevv~rvweverevweveewvweewv»»enenrerrvuwwwvwvruevvevewvrvrrvwevevrvvvvvvvrreVvVeVvVvVVeUVVeUCCY NS Jim (Continued hep np fo, n,n nn, oo nnn bn nnn nn nn nn on nn hn hn hn be hh hn hr hr hh rt hh hh hh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh trtrprA AA AAA ABRMAAAAAABAAAABAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAA AAA AAAAA AAA AA AAA AAA A AL High jump: M. Berg, Red Oak, and Don LaBuda, Deerfield (tie: 4 ft. 10 in.), first; Paroubek, Northwood, third. Shot put: Vito Bellantuono, Elm Place, first; Kay, Edgewood, second, and Garcia, Northwood, third. Pole vault: Frank Wipple, Red Oak (7 ft. 9 in.), first; Gmeiner, Edgewood, second, and Schreyer, Red Oak, third. 330 yard run: first heat—Mike Grais, Edgewood (:46.7), first; McDermott, Wilmot, second, and LaBuda, Deerfield, third. Second heat—Allen Sample, Elm Place (:51.5), first; Victor, Edgewood, second, and Foster, Wilmot, third. . 60 yard hurdles: first heat—Steve Maday Deerfield (:10.1), first; Lyon, Red Oak, second, and Foster, Wilmot, third. Second heat—Bob Homma, Red Oak (:10.1), first; Rose, Edgewood, second, and Couch, Deerfield, third. Third heat—Peter Glick, Edgewood (:10.2), first; Baum, Red Oak, second, and Schrader, Deerfield, third. 50 yard dash: first heat—Stu Unger, Red Oak (:06.5), first; Bolini, Edgewood, second, and Bellantuono, Elm Place, third. Second heat—Jim Seder, Edgewood (:06.9), first; Zaeske, Elm Place, second, and Covert, Red Oak, third. Third heat—Stu Kay, Edgewood (:06.9), first; Homma, Red Oak, second, and Foster, Wilmot, third. 100 yard dash: first heat—Ron Zaeske, Elm Place (:13.0), first; Kanes, Edgewood, second, and Turner, Northwood, third. Second heat—Stu Unger, Red Oak (:12.5), first; Bellantuono, Elm Place, second, and Bolini, Edgewood, third. Third heat—Jim Seder, Edgewood (:13.1), first; Garcia, Northwood, second, and Rodriguez, Elm Place, third. 440 yard relay: first heat—-Edgewood (Seder, Grais, Kanes, Bolini—:58.2), first; * Elm Place (Bellantuono, Rodriguez, Zaeske, Johnson), second, and Red Oak (Covert Gold, Unger, Homma), third. Second heat — Edgewood (Glick, Kay, Walkom, Abrahams—:59.4), first; Red Oak (Lind quist, Schlerier, Fret, Lison), second, and Deerfield (Shultz, Bronikowski, Parker, Moore), third. 8th grade—broad jump: Bob Kee, Elm Place (16 ft. 8 in.), first; Mooney, Red ors second, and Niblock, Elm Place, ird. High jump: Jacobson, Red Oak, first; Myers, Northwood—Rogers, Northwood— Bennett Deerfield, (tie—5 ft. 0 in.), second, third and fourth. Shot put: Bob Gandy, Elm Place (40 ft. 1 in.), first; Williams, Northwood, second, and Haley, Red Oak, third. Pole vault: Daspit, Red Oak, and Hanson, Elm) Place (tie—7 ft. 9 in.), first, and Schimizo, Edgewood, third. 60 yard hurdles: first heat—Joe Leyer, Elm Place (:09.3), first; LeClair, Deerfield, second, and Glickauf, Edgewood, third. Second heat—Brian Hall, Red Oak (:09.4), first; Hanson, Elm Place, second, and Wetzel, Deerfield, third. Third heat—Ivy Schuman, Red Oak (:09.6), first; Niblock, ea Place, second, and Revler, Edgewood, ird. 100 yard dash: first heat—Jan Daspit, ¢ ¢ « ® 4 a $ 4 e ¢ 4 € 4 # 4 c é 6 4 é (14 ft. 5 in.), first; Bronikowski, second, and Bolini, Edgewood, P Elm Place bese �SG anita, alten adit ait. lithe..sittes adie. DIAMONDS FINE Watches Silverware and We Cerry AS PAYMENTS the Leading Lines LOW AS $2,00. A WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS I1Dlewoad. Highland tennis team Park High finished varsity in a 2-0630 Across fram bank over-35 years GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Cigarette Lighters—$2.50 to $22.00 Bill Folds ......2c.0:.... $3.00 to $24.00 uth LiKe icsesiceicese. $2.00 to $45.00 Rings in: Gold: 05556 tees $8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver .... $3.95 Schick-Remington Razors $14.95 up z The varsity fifth . failed to advance A Deerfield, A peace Place, an ets Evanston had with 12, 8, Highland 14 points. Niles Park 10, and and Rodriguez, Elm third. : 440 yard relay: first heat—Red Oak (Daspit, Haley, Mooney, McKitnick—:54.6), first; Deerfield (Bennett, Neal, Scheskie, LeClair), second, and Elm Place (Rodriguez, Kee, Leyer, Niblock), third. Second heat—Red Oak (Hall, Hadrick, Rudo, Schuman—:55.2), first; Edgewood (Franklin, Barzer, Gore, Koransky), second, and Elm Place (Kenner, Gans, Lind, Benassi), third. New Oak 46) 440 yard run: first heat—Dennis Myers, Northwood (1:02.7), first; Deatheridge, Red Oak, second, and Benassi, Elm Place, third. Second heat — Ed Brodsky, Edgewood second, (1:03.5), first; Lind, Elm Place, and Dale, Wilmot, third. The varsity competition was won Trier page 150-yard dash: first heat—D’Arcy LeClair, Deerfield (:06.3), first; Daspit, Red Oak, second, and Mauck, Edgewood, third. Second heat — Miles Mooney, Red Oak (:06.5), first; Gore, Edgewood, second, and Leyer, Elm Place, third. Third heat—Tim Haley, Red Oak (:06.3), first; Bennett, men to the final matches, but the No. 1 singles match in the froshsoph division was won by Geoff Gluck of the Parkers and the No. 2 doubles team of Dan Wagner and James Levin advanced to the final round and were defeated by New Trier. by from Red Oak (:11.3), first; Bennett, Deerfield, second, and Kee, Elm Place, third. Second heat—Miles Mooney, Red Oak (12.0), first; Mauck, Edgewood, second, and Rodriguez, Elm Place, third. Third heat—Tim Haley, Red Oak (12.1), first; Niblock, Elm Place, second, and Gore, Edgewood, third. place tie with Waukegan and the frosh-soph netmen tied for third with Evanston in the Suburban League Tennis Meet at Oak Park last Saturday, May 27. Highland Park Tel.. (Continued Te In Fifth Place The - OPTICIANS oe |¢ League Pony w Meet|Ne School |Grammar is y nn t Te / i s r a V HP am Ends Season Fields Two Teams ie Park Waukegan 5 each, Morton 2 and Proviso East 0. and Highland Frosh-Soph scores were: New Trier 14, Waukegan 12, Evanston East 6, Oak Park Park, 9 each; Proviso Niles and Morton 2 each. The Highland 6 p.m. —- Lake 4 p.m. — See our selection 442 of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. SHORE ACADEMY Central Avenue, Highland PHYLLIS SABOLD 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum Separate ¢ Bulova ¢ Elgin * Gruen Watches CLASSICAL All ID 2-0605 VErnon the COMBINED 5-0605 including CONTEMPORARY Teenage For THEATRE — GLENCOE classes BALLET and thru Thurs. June 9-15 ALVIN DAVID, Registration Monday, June - guest held - 5:30 For Information José Fred composition TAYLOR « HUDSON + DEAN ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES CARROLL BAKER «' aso starring’ CHILL WILLS MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE: SAL MINEO Studio Friday, June 16 P.M. Call Feature E at Ped Little Minor Boy at Lake 9 and 10 Years Won hc 1 7 cs... cee 1 2 Sie 1 2 Last Week’s Results 6, Senators 6 (Eldridge, winner loser). 12, ole — Lost Orioles PHO. Senbtors Orioles ondi, ain League Gams ner; Phillies Koopman, 3 Fri, vs. 1 (B. 0 June 9, P 1.0 Bernardi, | loser). Coming warm game $ Games 3:45 p.m.—Giani Senators. Mon., June 12, 3:45 p.m.—Se tors vs. Orioles, = 3:45 p.m. Wed., June 14, Phillies Earns vs. Giants. Lacrosse Letter William W. Harris, son of and Mrs. Irving B. Harris of 2 and Woodbridge Lane, was awarded varsity lacrosse letter at Wesley University’s recent spring banquet. Harris, on the a graduate of Hig Park High School, is a senior Wesleyan, in Middletown, Conn. @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE e@ CRUSHED STONE A) gi i) Call for < Estimate % Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 OIL Service + FUEL CO Highland Park ID 2-0065 First St. Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Times: Friday, Fri.—6:15-9:45 Sat.—3 :00-6:25-9:50 SAT. JUNE CHILDREN’S at p.m. open 12:30 Cartoons & Starring Fred MacMurray, The whole town’s jumpin’ — “TWO — STRETCH” | ‘Thorsday, June 8, 1961 — DISNEY’S Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn in fact they’re in orbit since the ’’Shaggy”’ SCHEDULE Saturday and Sunday, — ‘’The Absent-Minded 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 June 16—"GONE WIND” 21—" PEPE” () Wlaauers i} FASHION SHOW Luncheon In Our New Cocktail Lounge Professor’’ begins at THE THREE TWINS. Ray, Len & Doug Musle — Voeals — Comedy WITH THE June 30—"’ YOUNG SAVAGE” July 7—"ONE EYED JACKS” July P Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested Weekdays, ‘’The Absent-Minded Professor’ begins at 6:30-8:20-10:15 Rating Family WAY 15 Prof. invented Flubber (the Goo that Flew) . The funniest discovery since laughter ! ! Guidepost COMING: WEEK June “THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR” 10 only Comedy ONE Thursday, iy “THE 30-FOOT BRIDE OF CANDLE ROCK” Plus 9 thru WALT MATINEE 1:00 June — Sun.—2:15-5:45-9:20 Mon.-Thurs.—6 :30-9 :50 a is other Parking Areas— Drives Refinished ID 3-1350 ©) NEERPATH UW week’s Eldridge out-pitched Lake Tigers Mond and Friday afternoo the final inning. Shore, will call square and lead in round dancing. Limon De) BROS. 1h WARNERCOLOR' Howard Room. FREE paesenteo ay WARNER Bluff ten BRAUN North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre — Lake Forest, Ill, —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 pron re wover ar EDNA FERBER each the Team Heckel, well known Old at the 12 through 4:00 In For Saturday North dances and play Senators fell to the Orioles 7 t Senators 8:30 p.m. If the weather nine ing games starting late in June the same days. ee At Rec Center Set at boys le; teacher, formerly with Evenings only to be at Minor They Highwood Indians Little by ERIC introducing Lake age. Wednesday pleasant dancing will be outside under the stars on the blacktop area. In case of inclement weather the dance will be held in the WORKSHOP SABOLD Also of Last Square Dance Community techniques in ballet and modern, dance and creative improvisation PHYLLIS adult Student DANCE conducted Fri. and Afternoons Serious includes vs. H. P. H. P. Dodgers — fe Highwood’s On Saturday evening, June 10, the last Square Dance of the season will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center, beginning July 29 Ages Mornings GLENCOE Park COURSE 19 through ing. H. P. Indians their SUMMER June DANCE —_ ERIC BRAUN announce ANNUAL OF Minor league last week end wh they awoke to wallop the Phi 12 to 3. The win, the firstin starts this spring, came on stren of Billy Bernardi’s four-hit pitch Yanks 4 p.m. NORTH The last place Senators finall won a game in Highwood’s Li Recreation Zurich Dodgers 6 p.m. — H. P. Bluff Yanks Sunday, June 18 Bluff 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan Park Department and the Youth Baseball Commission will field two baseball teams in the newly organized North Suburban Pony League. Chuck Schramm is handling head coaching duties for the Highland Park Dodgers and John Scornovocco will coach the Indians. The first round schedule for Highland Park squads is as follows: Tuesday, June 6 6 p.m. — Lake Bluff Tigers vs. H. P. Dodgers Saturday, June 10 3 p.m. —- H. P. Indians at Lake Zurich Sunday, June 11 4 p.m. —.H. P. Dodgers vs. H. P. Indians Tuesday, June 13 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bob Spitz Tues, Thru 6 Private — Accommodations Set. Rooms 15 te On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK AD. 5 VE 5-335: BR 3.4626 HEIDELHE ‘ "International Cuisine ef Moderate Prices” . in the _ RATHSKELLER the HUNGRY FOUR plus the SINGING WAITERS Tues, Thru Sat. _ 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating $0-250 people Reservetions Fi 6-8080 «©_. 14 hmat W. wast RANDOLPH of State) Page H 47—D 39 �IRNITURE| an ae ny " 4 : ary “si to lead VE 5-2400 Dealers Ready Mix. a 10-11 record son and a 5-9 a losing Ready returns tonight to a when Mix meets Eddys full Dealer and Steer The League competition. Their five eS, eee PPP APPAPPPPLPLEPPLP PP PPP PPP PAR AP PPP PAP PPPS I SE TIP FOR -A TRIP! ae He eS NP te a Be ie es ies are returned to you beautifully AB fly spaced poker res | 3b Residential GRE POLRGe FOLD FINISHING A TRADITION OF LUXURY PROVO VVVUVUVUY WAUKEGAN Division GLENVIEW, 1 ILL. | By Calling PArk 4-3500 our Bonded and Uniformed Routeman will be at your door to give you courteous service and | quality cleaning . . . consistently. 341 Park Ave. VE GLENCOE 250 ce i Only Minor Leaguers PON Ue. bres eee 13 16 3) i will report Season play at Sunset Park, Lincoln Park and West Ridge Park H RE ae beg ins Monday, GLIDERS’ FORTS « Delivery Free ‘ June ms 19. se COMPANY 1590 PICNIC TABLES Assembly Optional Thursday Deerfield and Friday Evening Rd. Hours: Highland Park ID 2-0140 ‘Til 9 8 a.m. Your - 5:30 Sun. Sto: Best 72 p.m. | Sherwin-Williams Paints 5-3888 World’s Newest Paint” SHERWIN-WILLIAMS “The For A-100 LATEX HOUSE PAINT Wood and Masonry Surfaces Open 4 482 Friday Night ‘til 8:30 Senses! ID 2-3553. Ave. CREATED BY DAVID nationally prominent gone eras. Situated Salvage STORE landscaped acre site, framed by mature elms, oaks and hickorys in an corner bedroom, full HOURS: Little with tub enclosure. Full dry basement converted to pine panelled recreation room plus storage room. Property originally gate house for fabulous Lasker estate. The tastefully remod- bath. Stunning Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast bar. Two beautiful master bedrooms with built in wardrobes and 2nd full tiled bath BAIRD REAL 576 ESTATE SALES eled interior with up to date innovations still maintains its originally in- -League & WARNER MORTGAGES e« MANAGEMENT OPEN SUNDAYS H 48—D 40 11 to 5 (h.98 & Sat., 9-6 (oa ee $1.19 req, 91,69: \.. 2s kote. reg. 2 for 29¢ .....2..0..2.. 22.2200. 2 for 99c 20c Moroune PETROLEUM. JELLY: reo. 25¢ 3. i aA ee 15¢ Brand Motor DEPARTMENT Oil and Automotive DISCOUNT Supplies PRICES! Phone LOcust 6-7325 ¢ INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 Illinois eq! Thurs. MONDAYS. Walker ICE BAGS; reg. | 69 25.4 ee a 98c TAGUE TOININIS ORDO, e002 9G. att ee, $1.49 Girl's. SWIM SUITS, sizes. 4 to 10, Val. to 2.95 NOW 79¢ = $1.29 Boy’s SWIM SUITS, sizes 4 to 10, reg. 1.00 ...000002.222 220... NOW 59c at LOW CHANNER 9-9—Wed., CLOSED Brock CREME RIMSE, Yolue i: 75. con iG es 1.00 PLICA: SERT Zan, eg. 540 a. i ea ees ia yet talent 43c NEW JOHN Friday 10-9. BASEBALLS, tended charm. Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Tuesday, Aluminum. CAMP STOOLS, Palmolive Bath Size SOAP, Name Call & Sunday - area of superb country homes. Wide blue stone entrance. Living room with fireplace, dining room 12 x 15.10, African mahogany panelled library (14.8 x 13.10 with built in Hi-Fi and TV - Beautiful Railroad Discount Store Illinois ADLER architect of byon a beautiful 8-10 7. ‘ ol report. to the Recreation Center 1/gym at the times as stated above. 3 - Lake Shore Travel Service 4-3500 ROAD, players, boys SWINGS Call Us for Information or Reservations Today! As Seen in SUBURBIA Today on Page 20 GLENVIEW ™“ v CLEANERS 1803 ee 3 2. PLAYHOUSES : PArk 0 v¥vuvuVuNUNENY Wall-to-Wall Carpeting and Furniture Cleaned on Location. Household League 4.8" 70-2) 4 0. 0 =O] Winning Pitcher: LaBuda; losing pitcher: a. 00 oO 0 Peterson. 1 0O © O}Runs Batted in: Pascal (2), LaBuda (2), b Pr Skene Gas | Sordyl (2), Inman (2), Adler, Panther, ye ” <eabes Save | Henderson, Fasano (2), Chatterton, Arsok et cier, Westerman. 3 1 1 + 1/{Double Plays: Panther (unassisted), Sordyl| Ceres pec ¢ Soest Panther. 1 O O 0} Two Base Hits: LaBuda, Sordyl, Fasano. 0 OO OQ 0} Three Base Hits: Panther O02 0.2.G Home Runs: Fasano — — — ~+/|Highland Park . 0000000000... 032 002 9—16 PR SG oD POOR erences es cmcaace 010 000 4— 5 ca cea ae Trained Personnel if 2 4a 4 AB a Minor CRAFTWOOD _Prefessional Take-down and & Commercial 2 a jee ee oo ee Adjust-a-drape || FREE ESTIMATES—No Obligations H 3 a3 a. by hang evenly with the folds correct- ig 4 = SPRINGTIME Major League players, boys 10-12 years of age, will be divided into squads on Saturday, June 10, at Sunset Woods Park at 10:30 a.m. Tn the event of rain, boys should report directly to the Recreation Center gymnasium at the same time as stated above. This applies to Major League boys only. years of age, will be divided into teams at their respective parks on Saturday, June 17. Times are as Sunset Park, 9:00 a.m.; R E follows: ‘ 1 #O|Lincoln Park, 10:00 am.; West 2307p ‘i a Ridge Park, 11:00 a.m. In the event 2 Ojof rain on June 17, boys should Park Player Arado, If PVVVUVUYVYVYYUYYY and GAME ROWS SBE 2h cw fatnins WOMEN 265 ee cece es Sisco, ss Arcieri, c Carens, c Fasano, cf Wrenterian s Pl sie esckscavkics CHAtEITON, “9Oe Lo sick Peteraotts 4 oe tea 2 Hautau, p WAU OD i dctiaccac clas Emond, p ee ee to say, TOTALS | 9n.sssssseeesrsseecceeeee 29 Oak Park } The Highland Park Recreation Department has announced the times and places for boys to report for final Little League assignment to teams for the 1961 season. worth. Inman, 2b Tene > dry cleaned and folded so they will if | $200 In Little League onto failing police Assigning Teams winning pitcher while Bill Bodle was behind the pla’ Tom Inman’s single with two out in the eighth inning, drove in Highland Park’s winning tally in the second game. He previously had a run producing single to lead the team in hitting along with Tom LaBuda who had a pair of doubles in three trips. Marv Fiocchi pitched with Bodle behind the plate. Sordyl, 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill. RAndolph 6-2960 : IO RE _ damaged curb after curve, Secrest, aa. rf AGENT Call or See Him TODAY! Our exclusive Adjust-a-drape Fold Finishing molds drapery fabrics into perfect decorator folds. Draper- was island the Adler, if Pascal, ik cf a Bodle, c GEORGIAN BAY LINE eS ee traffic the Player New, colorful literature JUST OFF THE PRESS Now available from your No Sagging a make over FIRST Great Lakes , report. His car went Highland A Summer Cruise of the LOCAL TRAVEL Dr. Paul Sternberg of 195 Mary St., Glencoe, suffered a cut forehead in a collision with a tree at Sheridan Rd. and N. Deere Park Dr. June 1, Highland Park police New } St. Lawrence Seaway a PO No Stretching i <A June Cruise thru the EO anneal g —- eRe eee GisT: 8 tg che No Shrinkage BS Nee ee nee gave the team for the over-all searecord in Suburban non-league victories were over Glenbrook (2), Lane, Evanston and New Trier (district). In the first game LaBuda was the ») ee ELSE two victories Lounge plays Washington Gardens. Both games are played at Lincoln Park starting at 7 p.m. Coes a eer ae cause. league schedule FAR” ts of to a 29-17 Set. Schedule for Car Hits Tree The Little Giants ended the baseball season with a pair of wins at Oak Park—16 to 5 and 3 to 2 (eight innings) last Saturday, May PP Fie oesye Ea ee gas son, Sherony, Corso and Jones, but The aa ie 27, in hig Wig Ce ey Four men blasted home runs for the Cement Mixer squad, Peter- DENS BY i Baseball Season Steer Restaurant vanquist “BEST nig a Fred Arkush pounded out four hits, including two round trippers, CLEANING LEWI : a rai e Over Ready Mix NEED Call a: ieee SteerWins 29-17.” ‘Little ¢Giant Ss End eres Located on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, June 8, 1961 �We SEIN) RaQ ws Redeem This ° CLL LLL ORG fal Valuable Fok PPR Coupon for 100 Extra S&H Stamps BEVERAGE ‘BZ WAP GLASS Z, With Coupon And $5.00 Or More Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Famity—Coupon Expires Wed., June With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excl. purchase of beer, wine, liquor & cigarettes. Limit 1 cpn. per cust. 4 21 14, Coupon exnires June 10. 1941 Ye REDEEM THIS YALUABLE COUPON FOR } 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS A GIFT TO YOU FROM NATIONAL e reg = a A PATRICIAN GLASS EACH WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS YOUR C S a National Food St look of Wedgewood pen ae Sk A S lusive! 50¢ One With MATCHING ICE BUCKET OR ICE LIP PITCHER : . The Purchase Of One 4-Rol! » FF Limit ans 49 YG el Food L Large 1e0” 49° Top Taste CATSUP 2 wih, 39° National’s disc oatercaparstatne sy ate es RE The Buy At National Shortening “Lb. HO sc See ¢ Can 25 S&H EXTRA COUPON CHEESE Purchase Of One 3-Lb. All Purpose Or 5-Lb. Play Lawn GRASS SEED LOth pS TASTE—BEEF Coupon Per pals STEAKS. Customer — Coupoa Expires June loth & Purchase Of One 2-Lb. Pkg. Ranch /Z 1g Style Sliced i haps Ib. ...... 45c ib Be bE TOP Light Meat 4-79 Or Beef, Turkeys — Frozen TASTE PIES CHICKEN TUNA EARLY Small 16- He RED... RIPE... JUICY STAMPS TAVERN an a HP PA i iL © Pl GREEN Te Summer Favorite aire se wee honoree + « « Thirst- quenching Watermelons. Have them cut agate in halves or « » You'll en- C FOR REDEEM IONS bchs. 2 We i FOR ROE Sele ee RADISHES Limit One Coupon 5¢ atl MELONS.,..39¢ BEANS YALUABLE S&H COUPON FOR STAMPS Ib. 19¢ ce 1 5c Dre — Coupon Per Customer eT La Dg Expires June 14th LTrerentt Ses 4 “giageer22ERRe7@I=eD: SES: ASSES e ee ne nt a S\ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 2 Sy 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS & With The Purchase Of SECTION 14 BQ - THIS ) @) GARDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA (& BREAKFAST HONEYDEW FRESH CRISP GREEN Whole ON JUNE 50 EXTRA . oe Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 10th 4 + ae on rr rd Annan ag 2 Juae nen ae eee eet est oant Find. Fresher Finer Bodice * FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STaPS & Thursday, June 8, 1961 Expires PATRICK CUDAHY BACON ee Ee Se Ny cat SLICED FINE SAE One With The BREASTS f° | 3-89'1] Groun WAT with Customer— Coupon FR With The Purchase Of One 9-0z. Jar Sharp YE OLDE Per TOP TASTE COFFEE , 7 49° @ Wf PICKLED BEETS 3 .. 49° B ff NATCO PEAS 2 “2.20? 39c ustom aang VALUABLE ,,. 69c ig STARKIST COFFEE §& = & 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS : Farm Chunk Style... Or Drip Grind Sweet PEAR HALVES . . 3°&x"89° THIS Old Re ee TS . .. Regular NATCO SWIFT'NING REDEEM Coupon 3% B5e FRESH GROUND BEEF....-.2......™ 49ers I All-Purpose : STAMPS REDEEM THIS VALUABLE’ CQUPON FOR S| Get 25 Extra Stamps with Coupon Lean Pure S&H Sliced Bacon>.:° $1.19 |ccs tHicHs Sliced Bologna‘. 55c 100% FALBO Le) ag SEN OW LL LLL SS} Cudahy oe Pkg. With The Purchase Of Six 1-Lb. Cans CHAMP DOG FOOD One Limit Fl ° . ea Loaf or Dutch 2 rams Snes, HF Liver Sausage i /7¢ rimp 79 sh Sh Pkg. Assorted Color Bathroom With The Purchase Of One 18-oz, Pkg. Frozen HEN Mickelberry’s Frozen Keeps Foods Fresher... Longer BROOK'S OR EXTRA TOP ib Fresh ANS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS @& BACK! ¢ = 4 SPAGHETTI PILLSBURY Cake Mix & 39° ite MONEY C 15Va- sr Meng Heinz OR YOUR .. . BELTSVILLE i0th pense THIS VALUABLE COUPON £08 4 ne pane the _ Renal Ready June imaoaESSeESMSce.: on GEE See SD 25 Aust cart beat that Natronal Mear™ Oven Expires S&H S&H STAMPS STAMPS SCAMORZE CHEESE —> EACH Only se TO PLEASE Customer — Coupon With The Purchase Of One 16-07. DA Cc é and you get S&H reen Stamps too! GUARANTEED Pekoe 2525 EXTRA EXTRA Psy Sy are. Per Orange Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 10th Ss bB off." Hurry to your nearest National Food Store and see how beautiful they really Coupon Box TEA BAGS Limit S& 8) VALUE tion starter whenever you "show them now! EACH Of One 50-Ct. BLUE RIBBON TISSUE #/ FOR PATIOS AND PARTIES Blue and White. Purchase VALUE Here is a glassware you'll love to entertain with! A beautiful new pattern that captures the fascination of old Rome. They're sure to be a conversa- Elegant, too, is the craftsmanship. Rims are 22-kt. gold. Start your set ee 50¢ WA iE E “GONVERSATION STARTERS” hades Seatty in quality vryibel tached charm to your most entertaining moments. The motif is ageless (yet brand new!), with the cool, elegant MATCHING ASH TRAY OMT 1é-0r, S ICED iso TEA fa OLGLASS It's SET LLbrates eee 1é-0z. ICE TEA GLASS ect G CLASSIC MOTIF OF OLD ROME HALF PRICE SALE COMPLETE FREE src Waa The NATCO Ist and 4th Weeks 11 Va-oz, BEVERAGE GLASS B0¢ VALUE <_<" « Patrician L With = @& BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 4) GARDEN Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 14th a d Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities... Prices Effective Thru June 10th tn Chicago And !Minofs Suburban Stores Except Lansing, S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts., and Dolton 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Page H 49—D 41 �CLOSE-OUT BRASS-TIPPED eu, > i ea WOODEN Set of 4 ...... GE:35: 22" x, Set of 4 .....: $2.25: -- 26") ee Set of 4 ...... $3.00 oe Set of 4 __.... $3.15 3... LEGS FOR LEGS TABLES, BLACK Set of 4 _..... $3.65 Set of 4 ...... $4.15 29” ...... Set of 4 ...... $4.30 CABINETS, WROUGHT-IRON LEGS Of a ee spleenwget Set OF @ ce oe, ae eee $3.25 4 $4.15 Be ee ak Ste ee ot OF Lee ae 5 $2.45 $2.95 ETC. BLACK "eae wen eres WS ice 2 bgt ee RG ee oe METAL Se? OO te) See a of OF LEGS ee $2.75 4.2.0 8 SN Dtents a mee $3.25 $3.65 $4.10 MITRE For Training ROSE BUSHES, VINES, Etc. Give-Away SPECIAL ALL NEW STOCK Prices $2.70 $3.15 3 Lots — Prefinished Panel 4' x 8' — V4" Thick | $3.60 9x9 $6.40 Per Sheet tury vast: WHITE CEILING TILE All New Stock a ee OF YOUR. UNEINISHED CABI Broken Lots a , NETS 12!"x12"'x Yo" 16x16" Va!" 12x12!" - 16Vc Yo" ea. WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS @ @ WHITE PINE SPRINKLERS RAKES-SHOVELSHOES @ HAND @ VINYL-CLAD FLOWER BORDERS ONLY 4 LEFT MAKE US AN OFFER! | CHAIRS STOCK GRASS SEEDS | COLONIAL LP. GAS LIGHT OR { OUTDOOR Cpe See . ‘ ie is 24 Se ie es Ba Sih “ ie a ; eo 1641 Oakwood Ave. $11.50 1 c ; and Signy acheee MERION BLUE Le] Page H 50—D 42 $7.50 LASTS! OPEN THURSDAY NITE ‘TIL NINE 3 TABLES @ ORGANIC PORTABLE—INDOOR ‘ UNPAINTED PICNIC FERTILIZERS @ ORNAMENTAL @ CHEMICAL i: APTAIN. CHAIRS .............---.<:.0-.--2.. $7.50 NE EEO ooo icc ccc $3.75 WHILE TOOLS PLANT FOODS IDEAL FOR REC. ROOMS OR SUMMER HOUSES UNPAINTED OUTDOOR CENTER ee 2 oes es ire ihe ID 2-3720 oa ees ‘ieee UaeLes ee Tie Le Ye ee Sor ee See se eee Bh Seong KE u Lp % 2 ie ee 786 $6 tie $1.50 0 hi $3.00 | : L__ feniauel Z % 2 i ie yes a y ys Highland Park Thursday, June 8, 1961 �KLECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, by Hg Reasonable orices. Telenhone {1D 2-6 Mercury Dorsett As WANT Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear Jn, In All Seven* RPI Motors as 10% onSHERIDAN YOWER Used Worrn Wore Ukour ! I EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower f-—— WANT All Classifications Services & Supplies’ cepted Up To ‘‘Business Will Be Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services & Supplies” ads which ADS—3 4:30 P.M. NOON MONDAY may be cancelled CH Ad — TUESDAY (except situation wanted BUSINESS and Drive CEdar 4-2300 eler Cleaners, 2020 First St., land’ Park. ALTERATIONS, expertly, in my home. For appointment, Maria Ori, O ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly experienced; us your ape WI 5-5719; if no answer WI 5-1514 ALTERATIONS and Grediiaking in my home. Call ID 2-2206 for appointment. YOUR clothes are only as good as their fit. Beautiful work. Fittings in your home. ID 3-2011. AUTO SERVICE Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR t8Y E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. BOAT SUPER ID 2-5845 new. KING 12 H.P. FOOT Runabout with 35 HP Johnson motor and trailer, equipped with custom cover, life preservers, anchor, etc.; $600 or best offer. Call after 4 p.m., VErnon 39. NAVY line-throwing kit, World War I vintage, including .45 cal. shot gun, very pistol, carrying case, $60 or best offer. Reinsberg, ID 2-9043. 4 Thursday, June 8, 1961 nylon sail, like $199 guaranteed .:$125 15 ft. SWITZER-CRAFT ski-boat with 50 H.P. JOHNSON electric and new GATOR Chanpp trailer $130 down 17 ft. THOMPSON SEA LANCER with full canvas upholstered front and rear seats, V75 JOHNSON with generator and LITTLE TPR eres CAGES a ice ae LIKE NEW! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE 2-5477 or WI CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes, Free estimates. WI 5-1511 CATERING OPEN SEAHORSE AND SERVICE ID _ 3-0880 MON.; THURS... &. FRI. ; SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 SAILBOATS & SUPPLIES O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour RACE-LITR MERRIMAN INTERLUX swaging DINGHY service SHOP 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 Daily 651 gyi 9-9; Sun. 12-4 NEEDS ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS DEMONSTRATION RIDES EVERY SUNDAY AT THE HIGHLAND PARK LAUNCHING RAMP. SALES 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. PARTY Ree Roger Williams, IDlewood CEMENT 2-6333 Highland Winnetka Park ON PONIES Driving School Dundee and Skokie CRestwood 2-3070 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. YARD maintenance, shru Fe peste and trimming. C. tree fe Opp, PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and A? am in garden and patio work. ID NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, ee etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932 WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. NELSON LAR aa Rad BLACK DIRT - GRADING SEEDING - SODDING WI 5-5117 TOP soil available from center parkway of Eden’s Expressway, furnished for the cost of the delivery. Contact Albert Persson, ORchard 3-4900. HOME CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place aa FIXIT SHOP. Mower repair and light welding. Weekdays 6 p.m. to 9 Saturdays 9 to 5. 155 Wilmot Rd., field. WI 5-0502 and WI 5-0886. CUSTOM work, patios, fireplaces, glass block jalousie and all windows, types brick and stone. No job too small. Call PO or WI 5-5935. — RS WAUKEGAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. LICENSED—BONDED—INSURED | WINDOW, WALL, FLOOR CLEANING JANITOR YARD SERVICE CARE WM. SPIVEY DELTA 6-3962 CABINETS built rustic fences ID 2-2397. for FURNITURE with Formica your patios. Refinished, tiques Restored. TRinity 2-7322. Merit MOVING & tops; also, George Boye Repaired. Furniture Ser HAULING General Hauling We haul anything, anywhere. You call, we haul. VE 5-3824. Phone VE 5-3815 or — LIGHT general hauling. We also move an types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING & DECORATING Craftsman GUSTAV by HOING PAINTING & Deco MARBLEIZING WOOD if — STRIATING _ FINISHING — MURALS DIVERSEY 8-7409 THE VILLAGE aon INTERIOR & EXTER FULLY INSU REASONABLE PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Chuck Ny me Jim BA 3-0954 BA North Shore; ee Ke * A) 3 ee } a Se octalee: aa Free estimates. Phone any time. CE AIS EXTERIOR and interior painting sa orating. Hubert PAINTING AND terior Fs Pee European and PAINTING ne: Johnson. Call ID 2-1 PAPER HANGING. | exterior painting. For qu Highland Park and decorating, | interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For. mating, oon Eric Schneider, Libert} EM 2-859 FAINTING” oh paper hanging, re: prices; free estimates. Telephone P GALLOS, CE 4-0156 PAINTING AND “DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly eo OM. Leg ER ies co. ID 2-554 CONGER BROTHERS SAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Telephone 2 TEACHERS ID 2-3452 with years perience would like Call LEhigh 7-1584. FOR the roar finest in to or painting, washing 2- of painting paint your wall eis — Hang- ID « h = call J and R Painters. SPECIAL: 5 rooms washed, $45; small rane style homes painted, $125; gutters clea a rust proof painted, $50; garages, $55; win dows, $3; calked, puttied, painted. AL 4636. Work guaranteed. Nights CY 6-2507.. POULTRY 500 ONE _ 4-9086. month old PIANO PIANOS SAM WOO 590 on ail Avenue of Sky workmanship by -experienced, re men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. LANDSCAPING DRY ; SERVICE | Highway, Northbrook CRestwood 2-9852 REO 21 inch power Noeat, reel type, newly sharpened and conditioned, with basket, $20; also Clemson hand mower with basket, $10. Telephone ID 2-7070. * * * * NEWSPAPERS & ine VERY A DAY STANDARD MISC. SERVICES ‘JUNK LAUNDRY ey EXPERT sharpening and repair makes. A, J, Landwehr, Walter and Pfingsten Ree (Just South 6-1028 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 VIOLIN-PIANO INSTRUCTION Tutoring in Music Theory Shirley Harris, B. Mus. Phone ID 2-1939 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band. national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. iia is ee . M. LeTarte, ID 2-0219 NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Please see our display advertisement on Page 28 of this issue. Remedial and developmental reading and mathematics. R. Cohen, 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, VE 5| 4248 TUTORING—Summer program in both elementary and secondary instruction: arithmetic, preparatory algebra, Constitutional government, entire Language Arts. Quali fied, experienced North Shore instructors. Write Box E-5, c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE students, male, will tutor high school students in Spanish, history, algebra, geometry evenings only. Low rates. Bob Engelman, ID 2-4428 CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, drive} ways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 58. CRUIKSHANK’S ; MOWERS GUAR AR MASONRY LAUNDRY walks, floors, VE 5- REPAIR POWER Harbor.) CR 2-0523 $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 Patio Time EXPERT & WORK INSTRUCTION WORK All types of cement work, driveways, retaining walls, etc. Free estimates. Phone 3815 or VE 5-3824. WOOD YEAR old Palomino gelding, western pleasure, good with children. Call after 6 p.m., LEhigh 7-4067. JOB RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER FREE JOHNSON & FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small,’ call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID runabout with steerlights, mooring cov- motor CONTRACTORS AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Specialty. Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2- 15 ft. GLASSPAR Trident with top, side curtains and camper top, sleeps 3, 50 H.P. JOHNSON elec. and MAGNOLIA trailer P $145 down 16 15 CARPENTERS, 1960 GRADY WHITE 17 ft. lapstrake runabout with full canvas, vent. windshield, 70 H.P. MERCURY and CROWNLINE TOHGE Fk eee Nadel nae $225 down BOATS FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore bbe sg pe stainless steel centerboard, man tras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or "SHeldrake 3-4820. 1954 CENTURY Resorter, 18 feet inboard, 125 h.p. Gray Marine engine, driven less than 200 hours, African mahogany planking, fine condition. $1975. Pohne WI 54200. with 14 foot HUNT plywood ing, windshield, running er LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neibers DAvis 8-9037 HOUSE SAILFISH M TWEEN CAMP BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. USED SPECIALS = AUTO CAMPS SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK SEA WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto EXPERIENCED cabinet-maker will repair all types of furniture, in his home. Telephone ID 3-2742 CIRCLE HORSES 9 AND ALL FREE PICK UP AND OPEN 24 HOURS art classes for young people, 7-16 years. summer session, limited enrollment. individual instruction, 10-2 hour lessons. call Jeanne Whildin, WI 5-4138 classes. CABINETS & SUPPLIES In. price you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, HlIllcrest 6-3 48. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. BOATS ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our New all BOOKS the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE in IF ALTERATIONS ne It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no re mr er ghd 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 boats FIREPLACE SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone financing SAILBOAT, Fleetwind Arrow, new last year, deluxe fittings, fully equipped including trailer and cradle, owner moving. Sacrifice, $1100. ID 3-0892. (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). We'll Charge rate 4-1310 2927 Belvidere pRte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Il. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. P.M. > Phone Your Want Bank Boats Boats Demonstration rides every week-end, (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring entire family. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- down. White Alum. FREE—FREE run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— Except for: ore Grady t ar Craft HAND ENTERTAINMENT TURN to Entertainment page of this issue for our display ad! Cut it out for future reference. Then call us for any of your party needs. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240, Your Entertainment Specialists. 15 ft. 1961 STYLEFITE runabout, bow lights, stern lights, upholstery, hardware, windshield, 1961 MERCURY 40 H.P. manual, all controls, 1961 BALKO trailer, directional signal lights, winch stand, tiedowns. Complete. Was $1373.16 Now . ” $995 17 ft. DORSETT 1960 LUXURY LEXINGTON, new, bow light, stern lights, RideGuide steering, tilt windshield, upholstery, MERCURY 45 H.P. 1960 elec. start and generator, all controls, battery, battery box and DORSETT 1100 Ib. 1960 trailer, winch, tie-downs, directional signal lights. Complete. Was 2299.55 Now $1890 16 ft. STARCRAFT 1961 alum., bunk seating, lights, hardware, steering, windshield, MERCURY 40 H.P., 1961, all controls, 1961 BALKO trailer, winch, tie-donws, directional signal lights. Was $1962.44. Now $1695 AD RATES (No Abbreviations low dealers SHARPENING _ AND = of Waukegan Authorized - LAWNMOWERS PRECISION ELECTRIC & EGGS chickens for sale. TUNING expertly tuned, of satisfaction or phone ID 3-0608. no PLANTS & with the charge. Jarantee $10. ‘Telee BULBS GROUND cover, plants for sale. 125 N wrth Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-393 after 5 daily, all day Sunday. ROTO ROTO-TILLING; TILLING expert gariee, lawn prep: aration for seeding; brush. clearing. cials for new sub-divisions. rae lawn work. EM 2-0472, CE 4-2 Page H 51—D 43 : 4 a o, �Vind rod camping trailer, 1958 Hawthorne Company. ] . For inside. Includes Stan large PIERSEN REALTY | 4 or 5. » always stored 1 foe" ae fa age with et. ing) Oak Ave., Lake r 6 p.m, and small Bluff. CE 4- TELEVISION NO CHARGE eee, epee your TV set in your all $4.95 o when repaired ur satisfaction. ID 3 F RTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE — TREE SURGERY -d men. Power Ing, : EXPERTS. removing, and Pics teases on PS; seasoned te) ID 3-1622 TREE 2-8 50; ID power feed- removal. Fully Telephone as a big family will all enjoy this large ranch. It answers all of your qualifications with 3 or 4 bedrms., 2% baths, liv. rm., din. rm., 2 f.p.s, recreation rm, & 2 car gar. Quality, convenience & comfort are $34,750 WASHING This deluxe like new not Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 2 story condition only one Colonial is in & is located of the most in & f.p., full bsmt., att. gar. $36,000 3-0880 garage plus a could be made here is a lot of large room which into extra bedrms. $22,900 What is more striking than a classic white Colonial ranch trimmed with Ist floor tremendous COMPLETE plus dining or den, 2 bedrms. upstairs. avinia 2 blks. to Ravinia shops $16,900 DRMS., 2 baths—all in perfect mdition, handy to trains and both full 8 rooms in mily a 2 $20,000 NEW—4 bedrms., 21% 2 car attached garage, brick rame Colonial, fully decorated, ndscaped. $25,200 24 yr. 1st mtge. lable. Located across from park SaaS ea Clase ss $31,900 3EDRM. 2 BATH BRICK RANCH vinia, 2 a shops short blocks to Ra- and trains. Finest con- ction. Unique living room with place built for barbequing. Huge { $33,500 EDRM. 214 BATH BRICK H plus jalousied porch and y room in basement. black shutters, especially when its setting is a 2/3 wooded acre on a beautiful winding lane in town. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, knotty pine kit., lge. sep. din. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar. $38,500 EDRM. 344 BATH BRICK AND COLONIAL acres, 2 car ON 11% wood- garage, in If you love 1 acre area. Includes basement, and full 7 rooms __ $39,500 REALTORS Rd. ID ly street 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEFT UILDER MUST SELL JRIGINAL d Offer PRICE Refused $24,000 BERKSHIRE BUILDERS ade 5‘ake Edens ge n Road, to bsmt., COUNTRY room, family attached ORchard 6-2596 Clavey,-Clavey west to Saturday and H 52—D north to Grove) Sunday 44 room, garage. huge kitchen, $23,000. OWNER TRANSFERRED basement and quality Full struction in this five room con- conven- OUTSTANDING This brick Ranch with full basement and 2 car attached garage offers space and value that is not 1 seeing to the center rec. rm. w/built-in bar HW ht., plaster walls. -..$23,900 to § in living room and dinette included. 3 good sized bedlight with and breakfast patio spacious area area; kitchen overlooking large lot. For value in excellent neighborhood see this—priced right at $26,500. WHY CLIMB STAIRS —just to have 4 bedrooms? We have listed this seven room ranch located on nicely landscaped lot in Glenview. 4 good size bedrooms with 2 baths. Full basement, gas heat, garage. Near schools, transportation and shops. Priced FOR A SPECIAL dren. But Dad was cost per so 4 For the large be walking family distance that wants to Holy foot, BDRM. Almost new brick built-ins garage, and church-—here is the ideal older 4 bedrm. Colonial home. Both the huge liv. rm. & din. rm. have f.p.s, kit. w/brkfst. area. Loads of charm plus a beautiful perennials & yard with trees many $39,500 SHORT see ON the CASH?—don’t following eating $22,000 is vacant. $26,750 mortgage—beauti- fully maintained contemporary 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch. Window wall in liv. rm., full bsmt., built-in bar, ceramic tile baths, plaster walls. DO occupancy YOU $25,900 NEED A level with Modern split 2 baths, family room., 1 occupancy. $225 RENTAL? 4 bedrms., built-in kit. per month whole you'll appreciate. 3 BEDROOM, 2 family one of will be $26,750. Transferred owner must sell this 3 bedroom, 1% bath Split-level on beautiful landscaped lot, 55x142. 6 years old. Fully air-condi- $26,500. Owner wants offer on this beautiful home in best East location. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, modern kitchen. All large rooms, plus sep. 2-car garage with paneled studio apartment attached. Immediate possession. $47,500. PIERSEN REALTY H. and R. Anspach REALTORS INC. Deerfield Commons WI 5-1670 463 Central Ave. baths, living room, f/place, dining, equipped kitchen, GAS h/water heat, 2 car garage . . . Lower 30’s. OWNER... 3 BEDROOM OUT OF BRICK STATE COLONIAL, 114 baths, lg. living room, f/place, bookshelves, dining room, convenient kitchen, base, h/water heat ... Key location, and 2 car garage $29,500 f/place, base, h/water lovely living modern heat. Lower 3 BEDROOM, living Attached garage details. There Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE w. frpl. dows; 4-0969 D. Olson & Waukegan, Co. Ill. Brick Shore Both Colonial with VACANT wooded lot in area of nice homes. to Catholic church and 3 ee ire town. private dining Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS lane in WI 12 TO 3 bedrooms, utility ex- room, plaster walls, parquet floors, to wall carpeting, patio. Can be bought in the 30’s. wall On large wooded lot in secluded east side location this 14% story traditional brick house combines charm and livability. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., kitch., din. rm. or fam. rm., spacious master bdrm. and bath on 1st floor. 2nd level has 2 bdrms. and bath. Bsmt.; utility rm.; low taxes and heat. Excellent financing. In the lower 30’s. HIGHLAND An PARK Artistic Gem On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The studio liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 11 story ceiling; mod. kitch., floor, bdrm. 2 addnl. car gar., air cond. and bdrms. new W.A. bath on and gas Convenient and and to 1st bath. 2 cent. schools, station. can be appreciated In the only by 30’s. 2-Apartment Building Excellent east side location, 2 blocks from center of town on attractive lot. Two 3-bedroom apartments with lge. liv. rm., din. rm., individual heating units. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 LAKE FOREST LISTINGS lovely $19,800 Excellent bath Value residence neighborhood. fireplace, in a 4 bedroom, located in Living room library with 2 a choice with fireplace, powder room, dining room, kitchen. Lovely patio and yard. 3-car garage. $49,500. Charming White Brick house on beautifully landscaped half acre. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room with fireplace, library, paneled family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Large terrace. 2car attached garage. $65,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL OLDEST Road area, Special Features: aluminum storms and screens throughout, Carr Realty Co. 701 Bluff cellent closet space, . warm air gas heat. 4 bedrms. Do you need or want a 3 bedrm. stone and brick ranch with a 92 ft. x 440 ft. lot? We have just listed it! Entrance hall, liv-dining comb. with crab orchard fireplace, kit. with breakfast area, 14% baths. Air conditioning, nice screen and glazed porch. Carpeting and drapes included in the proce of $32,500 on Lake Average annual rental—$3500. For immediate sale $30,000 This attractive Colonial offers many extras for your summer enjoyment. Central Air conditioning, built-in Hi-Fi system. Large family room plus rec. room downstairs. Built-in breakfast area, 2 baths, 1 car garage. Patio, chain-link fenced in back yard. Storms and screens. Fruit trees. New listing, move in today! $29,000 3 wooded acres Bannockburn. In traditional ranch house has many charming features with its 32x17 living room with full paneled fireplace wall, large modern kitchen DEERFIELD 100x200 1 block win- Close to L.F. high school on 1% acre of well wooded ground, this kitch., PARK A lovely home in exclusive area, across from golf club, close to lake, shopping and schools. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3. baths. Extra large Master bedroom with bath. Kitchen with built-ins. Panelled family rm. and basement plus 2 car garage. Plenty of room for expansion. $65,500 location, pic. An excellent buy in the mid 40's. inspection. REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND thermopane ly large and well equipped incl. Barbecue, combining fam. rm. and eat. area. Full bsmt. has lge. rec. rm. w. bar, sep. laundry, gas heat. home Carr Realty Co. Choice and cer. t. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the Realtors Member with 2 liv.-din. comb. patio. The kitch. is unusual- shops H. are 3 bdrms. baths, lge. L-shaped 20’s room-dining. Forest acres of partially wooded well landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch features good sized rooms and many interesting Truly 8 BEDROOM BRICK, full basement, gas heat, dry bar, car port DEERFIELD’S ID 2-1212 Lake On 1% a little gem, or “pioneer Cape Cod” space, THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 Only gas term. and JOHN COONS Realtor tioned. base, STATE OWNER wants offer .. $27,500—514% mortgage 25° yr. proud. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room (or 4th bedroom), play area. The living room fireplace is just one of the many other features fail to dow in liv. rm., built-in kit., bsmt., the baths, breezeway. COLONIAL attractive home—and which homes. Buy on contract—this modern 4 bedroom 2 bath Colonial split level in a fine section of town. Bay win91 foot lot. House An BRICK 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, 18 ft. kitchen, base, gas heat, black top drive, 34 ft. patio. OUT OF with fireplace, attractive LAKE FOREST— LAKE BLUFF $42,500 h/water heat. Living room, f/place, dining room, porch, lg. kitchen. Tall trees ‘ 30’s without of to Cross brick frame split-level home, beautifully situated on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2-car din- ing room, lg. kitchen, 34 ft. family room, f/place, 17 ft. daylight laundry. Combo. windows, att. 2 car waiting for need room, or individuality kitchen f/place, dining, quality 2 baths, family room room, room, sacrificing design. Living kitchen, VALUE square closets. for six chil- and wants to be be close to schools, Low LIV- INDEPENTENT- FAMILY beaches, and shopping. Spacious yard ... and there’s a 2-car garage. Priced in the twenties. STYLE TOGETHER: FAMILY house on property, transferred, now it’s vacant—and another family that FOR 3 bedroom, little wooded secluded home heat, at only $24,500. This was a happy gas LY ...4 bedrooms PLUS “BUNK” room, 2% baths, 18 ft. attic, many garage, iently located Ranch on wooded lot. Attached garage—under $20,000. place. Carpeting PERFECTION ING LIVING basement, f/place, windows in house TERM, a walk-in attic, 2 car att. garage. Low 60’s $29,750. Grove Ridge convenient ly rm., huge in July new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ins, paneHed recreation room, large d lot. Low down payment. 1600 miss of town & schools. F.P. in liv. rm., kit. w/eating area, panelled fami- Immed. Reasonable don’t this delightful brick ranch on love- Assume Sheridan trees Large r lot, central air conditioning, bed kitchen. Fireplace in liv$34,000 4 AME den for 4th bedroom, Tired of cramped quarters? See this delightful seven room Ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, large living blic and parochial schools. House smodelled, HOME playroom. Included are carpeting and drapes, kitchen built-ins, washer and dryer and air conditioner, $29,500. fenced house. 70 ft. long ranch offers liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit., family rm., on 2 baths, large able areas but in one convenient to everything. The 3 bedrms. are all Ige., 2% baths, stone f.p. in liv. For a low budget, irms, ... and available for immediate occupancy. Gracious brick and frame New Orleans Colonial. 3 bedrooms, rooms; in bar LAKE FOREST -LAKE BLUFF DELIGHTFUL 4 BEDROOM — 8 ft. entry hall, living room, dining room, family kitchen, f/place, d/washer, d/posal, range, 2 fans, THE desir- rm., huge panelled rec. rm. w/built- A. VEHLOW BAldwin “JOHN COONS, Realtor easily found. Living room has fire- INSURED INDOW CLEANING MARTIN Park. A crowd is fun when there is plenty of room. Visiting firemen as well yours for WINDOW a repairing, Trimming, guying and aa Spa 5-1195 ace wood. bonded; “reo eat Te Pinte 6-2292, ae EXPERTS. tings you’ll ever find. The spacious LR has a crab orchard F.P. wall & picture window overlooking the ter- ---$32,000 Cutting, trim- feeding F gi of the most beautifully landscaped set- equipment. VE ING’S TREE nestles in one tree lined street in Woodland EXPERIENCED Modern home race & 12,000 gal. swimming pool. There is a panelled family rm., 3 bedrms., att. gar. Located on quiet PERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY This ranch * 5-0984 5:30 P.M. 266 E. D Kathryn Jai Harriet Philips ESTATE ath Carmen Burgess Olson �$ ZANDER-OMMEN John Gatti, ine. Realtors LAKE OWNER FOREST MUST bedroom, just two Shore SACRIFICE this 5 5 year old modern blocks from the home, North station! maintenance Low house taxes, low large pan- with elled living room; wonderful family dining kitchen room; with built-ins. Panelled den; three twinsized bedrooms and two baths on the first floor. Two bedrooms up- stairs, and space for a third bath. This house and 1% car garage boasts of excellent storage space. Unbelievable mortgage possibili- ties and A buy low, at low down payment. $37,500.00 HOUSE AND INCOME within walking distance of down town Lake Forest. This 2 story Colonial house has large brary; Living entrance room hall; li- with fireplace; dining room; pantry; kitchen with breakfast room and utility room. Second floor has 5 bedrooms and house that rents for garage also, in 5 room $175.00 per =— In addition to such terms will give 2 week possession. This home in tip top condition, has 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, large recreation room, plus panel. play room, 2 car garage, % acre. Total 8 rooms with loads of builtins, most. modern kitchen. Very close BRAND NEW TWO-STORY COLONIAL w/4 bedrms., 2% baths, LR w/FP, separate DR, kitchen w/blit-ins & breakfast room; full bsmt. w/paneled rec. room & | Schools. Ready to move in hat! All this for mid 30’s. FP. Att. gar. Many extras. Incomparable LIONEL WATSON, if after value! $33,950. House Will COOL OPEN 510 2% SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. 3 bdrms., baths, den, family room. Mid 30’s. 1046 Forest, Deerfield. 3 kitchen-DR comb. family tras. Mid 20’s. ZANDER-OMMEN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIGHLAND REALTORS Members of Shore Board Evanston-North- of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 MICHIGAN cation for make this a small LAKE an ideal family. lo- 3 bed- rooms, 1% baths; gas heat. Adjacent secluded wooded building lot overlooking ravine included in price. $30,000.00 offers will be considered. FRAME bath in ments L. Ringer DUPLEX: each unit. and 3 bedrooms, 1 Separate base- heating units. 2 car ga- rage. Near village, transportation. schools AIR 2 678 OFFICES N. Western TO Beautiful QUICK SALE and M. C. N. Starosselsky Lackie Inc. YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Biluff CEdar EVENINGS 4-0816 CALL 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 CE CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 41117 LUXURIOUS BRICK 2 FLAT A terrific investment with room on 109’ lot for additional 2 units. Building custom built in 1956. Plaster walls, full basement, att. 2 car gar., separate utilities, 6 large rooms on first floor, 4 large rooms on 2nd floor. Top location. In 30's. ZONED FOR GARDEN KENNEL SHOP SETTLE ESTATE Expandable cozy cottage in A-1 condition, 2 large bedrooms, full basement, garage, near station and school. Heirs want offer. CHARMING CAPE COD—$17,500 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on beautiful wooded lot, near station and Commons. GARDEN PARADISE—BANNOCKBURN For retired couple. Picturesque and unusual brick ranch with low maintenance, 2 fireplaces, breath taking Florida room, offered in mid 20’s for quick sale. VISIT OUR OTHER. OFFICE On Route 14 in Cary, Illinois for choice Barrington-McHenry County properties, Fox River Valley homesites and river frontage. Phone ME 9-2011. Viking Realty Since Roger 676 1946 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 ursday, June 8, 1961 ID RIDGE OPEN 2-6776 ROAD SUNDAY 2-6600 BUYS lot. Close to grade school and Junior High. Living room with fireplace, large separate dining room, large kitchen, colored bath. Most rooms are beautifully wood panelroom See with tile floor. 712 BR Glencoe 3-4873 Road AL 1-3430 VE and heated. Call today to ....... bas ee, $20,000 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors HEAP OF LAST WORD! Across from the Lake with private beach rights. This CRAB ORCHARD STONE home offers the finest quality, style and taste. 3 Bedrooms EACH with dressing room and bath. Guest room and maid’s quarters. DEN plus elaborate game room. $92,500. PRICE, JUST REDUCED on this magnificent LANNON STONE home set on lovely high knoll far back from street. You’ll enjoy views from the living room and dining room bays. Paneled FAMILY ROOM with fireplace. 4 Bedrooms, 3% baths. Well cabineted kitchen with good eating space. Paneled Game room too. Now $57,500.00 J-H Kahn Theater Bldg. 4-5391. beautifully ALL for Sun. VErnon 5-0236 11th—2-5 Ave. ID 2-1484 751 Elm St. HI & Co. Winnetka 6-7100 DEERFIELD MUST SELL SUNDAY LANE, two Call: 2-5 DEERFIELD (Deerfield Rd. to 3000 West (Hoffman Lane). Over 3,000 sq. ft. of newly designed luxury living in choice wooded North Shore area. Price definitely open to offer for immediate sale. 2 wood acres. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Family room. Basement. 3-car pernae: Meet me on premises. MRS. KIS- half acres in Lake Rd., bath. The ing room 11-5 WI 5-3650 Realtors PARK Red brick Dutch Colonial home in friendly neighborhood of young families. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large screened porch facing lovely wooded yard. $27,900 GRAHAM 655 VE Vernon 5-4121 Ave. BR study or bedroom, two master rooms, one with double closet built-in vanity and bath. ear detached garage. Priced at TO Five bedroom, three and ; bath, frame Colonial in east Forest within walking dis Entrance A NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL RANCH on % acre setting shaded by magnificent trees, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplaces in the COUNTRY KITCHEN with all ‘‘built-ins,” the panelled basement game room and in the large living room. Asking $59,500. NEW fireplace, room, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Realtors & ORR GReenleaf sereened room porch, combination | breakfas' and butler’s pantry, modern en with utility area. Four 1 bedrooms, two with fireplaces, baths and a maid’s room and on second. fully Large floored able. One-car and attic wl easily & detached garage. 5,0 at Priced Air-conditioned four three and a half bath, bed brick ; stone contemporary. Entrance living room with fireplace, d room, cabinet kitchen with > ins, family room and hobby Two-car attached garage. Gas Prictd At s...44 eceseaee 2 $11,500 Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns THESE bath gem half acres — thedral ID overlooking room living little enough, it to show BLUFF place, full basement, price $22,900. special ho a Silo and rock garden, 2-1484 but LAKE with over eight was architectur signed as a very was built around charming Ave. EAST HOUSES call us and you. at Parking Space Available For Our Customers — | 2 car garage, HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 3-2666 NEW New 4 bedroom home ready for gracious family living. Family room; living room each with own fireplace; separate dining room; 2% tile baths. Large basement. Oversized 2-car garage. Many extras. A VALUE IN THE LOW 40’s. 1-0228 living dining LISTING Small cottage in Ravinia. Convenient location. 2 blocks to shopping. SEE McGUIRE hall, fireplace, Glencoe 3-4665 Charming bungalow located close to schools, shopping and transportation, ideal for growing family, 4 bedrooms, living room with fire- LAKE FOREST A Bewitching Beauty ALpine second level has with fireplace, p. SEE Glenview, Ill. TRving 8-2204 HIGHLAND Bluff. O: first floor there is a family with fireplace, a kitchen, dining room, two bedrooms Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 bath, Four bedroom, two bath contemporary on over two 2 town. Realtors BR a half at Priced 6-2900 and ing room with fireplace, p. TV room, dining room, den powder room. Three bedrooms, baths on second. Gas heat. basement with recreation — with fireplace and a laundry. ear attached garage. with Open House Sun.—1:30 to 4:30 825 Holmes, Beautiful 9 room home, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 years old, beautifully landscaped. Must see to appreciate. Good mortgage. BRoadway 5-3130. HOFFMAN room, board Colonial. Entrance hall, CE 4-1000 DEERFIELD OWNER’S OFFER TO A SERIOUS BUYER Modern brick 6 room ranch on 1/3 wooded acre, surrounded by homes twice its value. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, deluxe kitchen including washer and dryer. Attached 2. car garage, parquet floors, conversation fireplace, roofed patio, all custom draperies. Leaving for New York and will sell to responsbile party on 2nd mortgage, contract, or other suitable basis. $5000 under cost at $27,900. WI 5-5874. 880 Exceptionally attractive three Priced YOU in this NEWLY LISTED brick and frame Colonial home, even to the mud room for the children after their play about this Y% acre wooded property. The house, only 2 years old, has 4 bedrooms and 20’ family room. Extremely well arranged kitchen with dishwasher, formica tops, 25 ft. living room w/fplc., full dining room. Partial basement, 2-car attached garage. Swim Club membership available. Priced right at $35,000. landscaped $35,000. L. Ringer Office Open 666 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield June - CALL REALTORS | DEERFIELD EAST LAKE FOREST by owner: $59,500; four bedroom, 2 bath, 4 year old brick ranch; pine paneled family room, separate dining, 3 large fireplaces, mahogany paneled recreation room with th Sea motif, % acre, 2 car attached garage, beautiful appointments, principals only. CE room; HIllcrest REALTORS. Glencoe BY property. wood- appoint- now. SEYMOUR LIVING for EVERYTHING WANT Deerfield A Glencoe 5-1971 J-H Kahn Realty THE St. Johns Pow- A white picket fence and lovely garden in- in this OWNER BUILT brick ranch vites you into this custom built brick ranch. home. Large liv-din. comb. fireMarble fireplace in living room, separate 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, streamlined kitchen with dish- place, 3 bdrms., washer and breakfast area, all marble win- bkfst. area; jalousied breeze-way to dow sills and marble bath, all closets are 2 car att. gar. paneled recreation cedar, attached garage. A luxurious home at $33,500 jrm., fireplace; PLUS a large HOB- Lang Real Estate see Sunday, OPEN 2-5 White ranch on beautifully wooded Near lake, wonderful location and grounds, 6 year old custom built brick, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, separate dining room, screen porch with barbecue which could be enclosed as family room. Lovely views from all windows, gas heat, 2% car attached garage. In the 40’s. LAKE FOREST—VACANT with trees. A real steal! $3,000. Realtors 653 REALTORS Williams reation OR TO WEST acre RAVINIA 723 led for easy upkeep. -Panelled rec- ID CHOICE to Open Idlewood Realty style in the 40's. Central Close in acre on main road NW of Deerfield, contains 6 room brick bungalow with full basement plus several other buildings. A real buy at $20,000. Full country ment this nicely Hugh C. Michels LISTING MAKE AN OFFER ON THE BEST BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK old, L. Ringer 457 NEW 6-1855 3-1855 Area of lovely homes. Delightful 6 year old tri-level on beautiful property. Back yard is completely fenced, large kitchen with dishwasher and built-in oven, panelled family room with built-in bar, wonderful street for children. Call for appointment. der room SERVE Ave., Lake Fotest | CEdar 4-0485 year kitchen with large eating area and space for laundry facilities; finished recreation room with bar, 2 car attached garage. Priced for $22,000.00 offers John Griffith, 10 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch in top EAST area. Custom built by prominent Architect with the finest of detail; bleached and natural wood panelling thru-out for a _ truly charming effect and easy mainte- nance. PARK on lot. Call Realtors This 5 bedroom, 3% bath red brick house is on an acre of papery in the heart of Ravinia. Walking distance to schools, trains e shopping, WHAT COULD BE BET- LISTING CONDITIONED Hillcrest SHeldrake living 100’x200’ Dorsey Husenetter Baird & Warner bdrms., 2 baths, room. Many ex- outside ed “Hart, Shaw LISTING 1843 Clavey Road Sunny kitchen, dining room with bay, living room, 3 bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, plastered. Stairway to 2nd floor for storage or possible 4th bedroom. Plenty of 5-2700 a delightful setting just perfect for entertaining, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, study or 4th bedroom, large family room, library with fireplace. Living room with raised stone fireplace and dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. St. Charles kitchen with beautiful built ins including refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, etc. Priced in the 50’s. LIONEL WATSON, if after hrs WI 5-2700 NEW FROM hrs WI the OWNER-BUILT split-level with all the extras. LR, DR, kitchen w/DW & Disp. and bit-ins. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, family room w/FP, only 1 blk from school in Deerfield’s finest area. $37,500. BLUFF BREEZES hang LAKE FOREST CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON 2 ACRES WITH 150 TREES and Cottage .... $82,500 Consider Offer on House Alone LAKE and LOOKING FOR HOUSE IN THE MID TWENTIES? See this 3 bdrm. split-level with 2 full baths, finished family room, LRDR comb., kitchen w/blt-ins and eating area. month. Or NEW DEERFIELD» OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE OR TRANSFER 4%% MORTGAGE DEERFIELD 3 baths, and 2 bedrooms and 1 bath on third floor. Attached and well landscaped lot; addition—property has a aos > 5-1080 LISTING Beautifully wooded 70’ vacant lot in best section of Sherwood Forest pp cere Ti uciac vibe triad sokgtanncnse emels $9,500. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Richard B. Hart, C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath rpai Lake Forest, CEdar Members President Presi McN. Kenmore ‘ Vice 135 S. La § 4-1000 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service �4 AL ESTATE WANTED CUSTOM BUILT For { well known architect. Most unusual 4 droom contemporary split level, especially signed for its beautiful wooded acre. Pand living room with huge stone fireplace, | beamed room, n ic cathedral intercom + kitchen with ceiling. and Separate sundeck, all built ins, din- large fami- family room onto screened porch, unusual cebaths, 2 car garage, basement, car. Many extras. Priced far below ed value for immediate sale wis da SACRIFICE $45,000 Home tom brick ranch on 1 acre, 13x27 swimpool, attached garage, screened porch, drooms, 2 baths. NO TWO WAYS er -tt, JUSE GOTTA SELL. ID 2. 1696 Eastwood. AWARD WINNING HOME! Featured in many national magazines, this most distinctive contemporary home nestles among big trees on almost an acre. A few of the most unusual features include its free-standing — in the large living-room; three walled courtyards; stepdown tub in the master bath; underground sprinkler system. 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; huge f. y room; complete air-conditioning. Priced at less than you would expect. $24,500 BUYS A FINE HOUSE! You’d certainly expect to pay more for a lovely white Colonial home with a big living room with fireplace; separate —" room; TV sunroom; cabinet kitchen; bedrooms and 1% baths. The full basement has am ideal area for a rec. room. 2 car gar. Near trans., shops and school. King’s Court Corp. REALTORS 936 Spanish Ct., Wilmette ALpine 6-0750 DELUXE 3 bedroom ranch house on beautiful wooded lot in desirable Woodridge section. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2% baths, full basement with recreation room and bar. Attached garage, patio and barbecue, $31,900. Telephone ID 2-4043. DEERFIELD $16,000 6 room bungalow close to town and transportation, fireplace, full basement. WI 52. DEERFIELD—5 rm. bungalow. 2 bedrms. Walk to church, schools, shpg., trans., buses and Edens-xpwy. Hot air ht. Owner, appt. WI 5-1624. RAVINIA ; $15,900 6 rooms, lovely neighborhood, oil heat, fireplace, 2 car garage, wooded lot 50x200, 3 blocks to beach, 2 blocks to RR, near school; refrigerator, washer, dryer, electric stove, carpeting and drapes included. Call ID 29354. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% baths, dining room, living room with fireplace, ceramic kitchen, basement, garage, near park, shopping, school. $24,900, 1904 Sunset Rd., ID 3-0989. DELUXE PRICED TO SELL srfield; 4 bedroom split; ice; panelled rec room; disposal, HOUSE fire- dishwash- refrigerator, range oven; excellent neighborhood, r schools and park area. Cost 900; will consider any reasone offer. Call WI 5-2725. Owner nsferred. BY OWNER ‘ ial house with extra lot, 3 bedrooms, n, 2 car aan e. Convenient to trains ach. $25,500. Call Lake Bluff, CE 4- _ _ OR FHA prompt, personal, service when you build or refinance in the Lake Forest Bluff area—See us. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 oo IN ~droom HIGHLAND and 2 car $18,500. IN a garage, close to > lannon stone house Estate 2-8077 LAKE BLUFF Road Knollwood tiful 7 room brick residence, edrooms, 2 baths. Oil forced air eat. Attached garage. On 1% acre. ssession immediately. HOUSE” but with large fireplace wall “otgt s! Interesting panelled picture window in the living room, a 1M creened porch as well as a huge patio off dining and room, a fireplace 3 darling bedrooms in the base- upstairs. SEE RS REAL ESTATE CO. BR built, 4 bedroom EMPORARY SPLIT ly designed for its 3-2666 CALIFORNIA LEVEL, es- beautiful wooded re. Panelled living room with huge stone eplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Seprate dining room, intercom and sundeck, ce family kitchen with all built ins, family opening onto screened porch, unusual mic tile baths, 2 car garage, basement, eted. Many extras. Priced far below apvalue for immediate sale. ....$37,500 land Lane WI 5-3063 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N N. Western % CE Lake 4-4200 age H 54—D 46 “= Windsor 5-3004 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK : Overlooking lake—four bedroom_ bi-level, decorator designed, panelled family room, large entrance way, stone and panelled fireplace, separate dining area, Cathedral ceilings throughout, stainless steel kitchen with all conveniences, breakfast nook, attached garage, wooded lot. Built 1959. Under $50,000. ID 3-2249. HIGHLAND PARK—IDLEWOOD AREA For the Executive—No money down Don’t rent—Now you can own your own DeLuxe Bi-Level with same monthly payments as rent. Finished family room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Eden’s to 22, right to Summit, left on Summit to Hill, right on Hill to: 3267 WESTERN AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 OLD TREES AND BUSHES on Crabtree Lane? oe In Deerfield; brick and: redwood siding; 3 year old ranch, 80 ft. x 25 ft., plastered throughout, including oversize double garage. 3 bedrooms, 1 panelled for use as den; very large ceramic tile bath, plus tiled powder room; breakfast bar in kitchen; large panelied entrance hallway into large L shaped living room and dining area; sliding doors into almost lavish utility room. By owner, Pins anne price; medium high 20’s. WI 597. “DOLL’S = PRIVACY DEERFIELD REDUCED IN PRICE Owner leaving city. 1 yr. old Colonial, air conditioned, 4 large twin sized bedrms., 2% baths, family rm. with fireplace off kitchen, built-in oven and range, separate dining rm., 2 car garage, patio, large landscaped lot, full bsmt. Free bus transp. to nearby schools. LIKE :§ + AREA AMID RAVINES in completely remodeled carriage house with 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, fireplace living room, family kitchen; sharing own beach, $47,500. Call Real ID gbark LAKE HIGHWOOD bedroom Baracani De PARK house with living room, kitchen, basement, S, price PARK LEAFY MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL SALE House on Lot 25 ft. x 130 ft. at 243 Washington Street, Highwood, Illinois, to be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the 3 legatees and devisees of the Estate of Ernest H. Ayers, Deceased. Bids should be mailed or delivered either to the Executor, Eggert W. Carlsen at 569 Onwentsia Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, or to the Attorney for the Executor, Nello Ori at 107 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, before the 28th day of June, 1961. All bids to be opened on June 29th at 1:30 P.M., at Attorney Nello Ori’s office. Transaction to be closed immediately after the closing of the Estate of Ernest H. Ayers. The house is open for inspection from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M., on June 3, June 10th and June 17th, and from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., on June 18th. To be seen by appointment call ID 2-2458. HIGHLAND —_ FOR et e Forest BIG RAVINIA—777 ST. JOHNS Just finished. Modern contemporary built to overlook ravine. All rooms are large. Living room and den are oak panelled. Kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Air condition unit in bedrooms. Zoned hot water heat. Landscaped Lot includes 188-feet across ravine. $35,500 with low down payment. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 ORRINGTON GR 5-5600 EVANSTON LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Colonial, finest quality, on wooded % acre. Fireplace, patio. In $30’s. Owner: CE 4-3669. LAKE BLUFF: privacy plus convenience, Green Bay road_ section; wooded; rooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio, screened porch, 2 car garage, paneled recreation oe See to appreciate. Low 30’s. CE 44075. FOR SALE 2 bedroom year round home furnished, automatic gas heat, deepfreeze. 2 housekeeping cottages, all with sanitary facilities, boat, housepier, on river, access to Red Cedar Lake. Lot 85x250 ft. F. E. (TINY) Peterson Box 24, Mikana, Wisconsin YOURS FOR A LOW DOWN PAYMENT 6 room frame ranch, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining L, all Thermopane windows, full basement with recreation room, attached garage on large lot, very low taxes. 1213 Woodruff, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-5010. LAKE FOREST: Humrich designed contemporary, cypress and brick, 5 partitioned rooms, stainless steel kitchen, 2 baths, choice location, beautiful woods, $39,500; % acre and studio available. CE 4-9108. DEERFIELD: exceptional value by owner leaving city—newer 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, spacious lot, major appliances, carpeting, draperies, other extras. Under $20,000. WI 5-2584. custom-built: ranch house with 2 car attached garage. Large living and dining rooms, glamorous kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room, screened porch, pretty garden. 1254 Crofton. Call ID 29416 for appointment. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 bedroom home on landscaped acre. 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, 10 closets, screened patio and barbecue, lake rights. Featured in Chicago Tribune as “Home of the Week.” Price, $28,000; rent $175 per month. Phone ELliot 6-2691. RAVINIA: Uniquely charming. Conveniently located. Spacious single story. Panelled. Studio living room. Beautiful fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Wooded grounds. $42,500. ID 2-2472. HIGHLAND PARK—Cozy air-conditioned, 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, low maintenance, operating costs and taxes; gas heat, full basement, excellent construction, convenient location. By owner, low 20’s. ID 2-8270. BY owner—Quality constructed 7 large rooms, 2 story, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, attached garage, full dry basement, near_ schools, very reasonable. ID 2-4387 or ID 2-5914. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, 1262 Arbor Vitae; for details call WI 5-0493. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 937, PLEASANT AVENUE 5 Room home on deadend street, full basement, garage and new combination screens and storms. Low down payment. Priced under $16,000. By owner. 1D 2-8396. HIGHLAND PARK EAST NEAR LAKE Lazy man’s paradise, new ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2% car garage, heavily wooded. VALUED AT $45,000, PRICED IN 30’s. Telephone ID 2-8453. NORTHBROOK—Are you tired of too large a home, or are you buying your first home? Let us show you this 5 year old charming brick house, dead-end street, wooded area, 6 foot shrub and flower border, 5 extra large rooms,2 full baths, large garage, low taxes. Priced for quick sale. Mid 20’s. Move in at your convenience. CR 2-4561. 533 CLAVEY LANE Contemporary modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, panelling, Thermopane. Reduced to $31,500. Open house daily. ID 2-2739. BY OWNER. DEERFIELD by transferred owner. Perfect for the growing family, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room with bookcases and storage. Electric kitchen, builtins, 21%4 car garage, covered patio, on % acre. Many extras including carpeted and draperies with this immaculate home. $34,700. 1610 Montgomery Rd. WI 5-3197. GRAYSLAKE 3 bedroom home and apartment upstairs, 2 car garage. Both lots zoned business. $3,000 down. Martin A. Vehlow Realty, — 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake. BAldwin 30880. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, large lot. For details call WI 5-0493. DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS By owner: 900 Westcliffe. Stunning ranch, exclusive section, near everything, bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, immaculate condition. Mid 40’s. WI 5-1467. ° TWO apartment brick duplex in a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. LINCOLNSHIRE: $25,500, ranch on wooded % acre, 3 rooms, den, ceramic bath, thermopane window wall in living and dining, attached garage and patio, electric appliances and drapes included. Low taxes. igh ete pool, trains, Edens and Toll Road. 5-4134. LAKE BLUFF: Light, new, airy, choice east location, deep lot with privacy, 3 bedrooms, walk-in closets, 2 way fireplace, built ins and eating area in kitchen, basement with 8 foot ceiling, gas heat, $26,000 for quick sale. CE 4-1928. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 114 acres, gas_ heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, built in kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached car port. Conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. Al Richman, Builder. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place _ District. 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. Tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, all windows thermopane. LAKE WRIG square OREST; FRANK LLOYD style home, by owner. 2300 ft. In the 50’s. Phone CE 4-5348. FOR SALE Lake This brick building suitable for light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business is in the center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. Excellent Forester. SUMMER 4 ‘ & WINTER financing. 1925 PHELPS, INC. Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 18 ACRES OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT as ut Sheciens _ in the heart oO ighlan ark’s oppi Center. Laser & Company, WHitehall 4 318. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. AIR-CONDITIONED 2. room office, parking, daily cleaning, storage, conference room. 5875 North Lincoln Avenue, Chicago. SU 4-4747, 1200 SQUARE feet service or office space. Ample parking. 1238 Skokie, Highland Park. ID 3-0790. Evanston AL 1-6700 LOT SALE STORAGE Closing inal out at fraction prices. Beautiful wooded Ravinia ALpine 1-0228 area of zoning. & ORR tors 5-1080 VACANT PROPERTY SIX LOTS—FIVE NICELY WOODED ALL IN WOODRIDGE WEST RIDGE & RED OAK SCHL. DIST. 178’x160’x229’ 75’x160’ 2 lots TOWN 2 GReenleaf Estate ID 2-1484 Estate-like rolling countryside. A wonderland of majestic trees. Secluded and private. Modern underground electricity and telephone service. Highest restrictions and building standards. 35 minutes from O’Hare Field Terminal. Matt Rodina, ANdover 35183, or CHestnut 6-1642. BARRINGTON acres. ANdover Lake rights. 3-5183, or AREA Must CHestnut sell. $2495. 6-1642. We have a few choice wooded and ravine lots in Elm Place district. They are priced realistically and don’t forget this is one of Sd P sities assessed tax areas in Highland ark. Idlewood Realty 653 DO Roger REALTORS Williams DRIVE BEAUTIFUL BY ID 2-6776 THIS lot at Northland and Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Improved w/street, sewer, water, gas, electricity; residential zoning. Call DOROTHY GUYER for further information. Baird & Warner Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 2 LOTS located on Underwood and Ravenswood in Highland Park just west of Jefferson Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-3194 after 5:30. . IN Lake Bluff, beautifully wooded lot, 100x 247 ft. on east Sheridan Rd. Terms available. CE 4-5250. HIGHLAND PARK—EAST Ideal location mear lake, shopping, Elm Place School, high school. 152 foot frontage. Fully improved. Private Lane. 235 Park Avenue, $12,000. ID 3-1352. HIGHLAND PARK-NORTHEAST Wooded lot, exceHent location. Near lake, shopping, North Western station, Elm Place School, High School. 82 foot frontage on Sheridan Road, 160 feet deep. Fully ull ta $14,000. 2116 Sheridan, ID 2LAKE BLUFF, ravine improved, 5/8 acre; and weekend. lot CE 1% baths, gas heat, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. on private lane, 4-1117 evenings Garden Apartments Deerfield Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in ree range. Off-street parking. Decorate te) s QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE RD. BEL-AIR APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 DELUXE AIR - CONDITIONED TOWN HOUSE—S rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 per month. VE 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE 5-0343 HIGHLAND PARK 695 GREEN BAY COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VE 5-0344, Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343. Highland CORNER 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 HOUSE equipped _ kitchen, _ living dining room, tiled floors, Deerfield Real Area $6,250 $6,250 17,000 ea. CHICAGOLAND DELUXE HOMESITE 2% bedrooms, fully room, 75’x190’ DORSEY HUSENETTER, 723 St. Johns Ave. 15 5- Modern Air Conditioned BANNOCKBURN Real WANTED for car storage, June Call after 5 p.m. WI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK and open lots. Some as low as $9 per front foot and up. All east of Green Bay Road. Shown by appointment. OWNER, HArrison 7-8585 McGUIRE SPACE WANTED—zgarage io sememnnee 1. of orig- 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive lovely homes. 4 acre residential $27,500. Call Mr. Robinson. STUDIOS a QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Ave. OPPORTUNITY MONEY making Tavern for sale in Half Day. Call NE 4-3020. ESTABLISHED food and general store business for sale in Highland Park area, good income. Write Box E-20, c/o Highland Park News. Are you interested in developing a Motel, Private Club, Restaurant or in carrying on present operating Day Camp? 9 room, 5 bedroom residence with 22x30 foot Club room, 2nd residence with 3 bedrooms. Smail lake, heated swimming pool with dressing rooms, 200 car parking lot, on approximately 18 wooded acres adjoining entrance and exit to Tollway. 30 minutes north of Chicago. $180,000. CALL MR. POEHLER 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 RESORTS BEDROOM, executive home, %4 acre, lakefront, 32 ft. x 26 ft. garage, screen house, patio, fine features for year round and recreational living. Lake Villa area. $37,500, Poe and Poe, Realtors, 1814 Grand Avenue, Waukegan. ONtario 21021, EMpire 2-1618 or ELliot 6-6731. BUSINESS PAUL _ | WANTED from owner Colonial type home, 6 to 7 bed rooms. Write Box R-35, c/o Park: 4 Bdrms. 4 Baths—Powder Room FIRST FLOOR, 2 BLOCKS TO C. & NW and lake, Elm Place School. Electric kitchen, dishwasher and finest Frigidaire, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Private laundry. Finest 2 apartment building with extensive gardens. 2 wood burning fireplaces. Large, bright, newly decorated with some carpeting. Sun porch, patio, game room. Nothing like it. Possession soon. $325. Brokers please cooperate. ID 2-3607. 3 ROOM apartment, walking distance ee and transportation. Telephone ID to 2- HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment, heat and water furnished, conveniently located. Telephone ID 2-5242. HIGHLAND PARK, 725 St. Johns, 3% rooms, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call ID 2-5041. Z 655 CENTRAL AVE 14% and 2% room apartments in center of Highland Park for immediate occupancy. $76 and $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in Market Square, available June 1. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Heat and water supplied. Call Marquet Square, Inc., CB 4-0485. Thursday, June 8, 1961 a Wea s reaeaes �»AI ROOMSTO RENT TO RENT ho a DEERFIELD: central location, newly ‘con structed deluxe town house 3 5 ed kitchen 1% ceramic baths, fully e f basement, garage, $ 4300. BRIGHT, attractive 2 room Pall apartment WIS: with stove and refrigerator, near trains and stores. Call ID 2-4672. HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral_6-1900. GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORATED, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment for elderly a le; heat and water furnished. Call ID HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side location, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, all large rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call ID 22226 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment on Vine Ave., refrigerator and stove furnished. Call ID 2-5909; after 6 p.m., ID 2-6453. 4 UNFURNISHED rooms, heat and water furnished, nice for couple and child. Telephone ID 2-2241 after 4:30. HIGHLAND PARK: Duplex, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd, living, dining, kitchen on 1st. Half basement, $135. No pets. ID 2-7597. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, second floor apartment, attached garage, heat and water furnished, $150. ID 2-4771 after 5 p.m., or week-ends. 5 ROOM fflat, upstairs, in Highwood, park~ ing space. Call ID 2-6975. LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms, gas heat, garage, 49 Washington Circle. Phone CE 4-5233. MODERN 3 room garage apartment, newly decorated. Adult couple only. ID 2-1506. UPPER 5 room, unfurnished flat and gaPy of ia utilities; adults; references. CE HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE TOWNHOUSE Newly constructed, 2 bedroom, large living room with dining area, 112 ceramic baths, fully equipped kitchen with eating area, full basement, garage, $200. Call ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK-—comfortable 6 room and bath, 2nd floor, at 1455 St. Johns, 2 family building, attractive garden, near school, main station and business. Owner at premises to adjust and decorate. LAKE, FOREST: second floor, 5 rooms and bath, roomy, pleasant, large screened porch, attic and basement space, close in, adults. Call CE 4-1174. HIGHWOOD—5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, near transportation and stores. 102 Highwood Avenue. Call ID 2-2838. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, bath, garage, basement, ist floor apartment, heat, water furnished, Available July 1st. ID 2-6523. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment near schools, shopping and transportation, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. WI 5-2419. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 4 room apartment, large fenced yard, close to schools, transportation, shopping. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. DEERFIELD townhouse: 2 bedrooms, convenient transportation, shops, schools; full basement, gas heat, garage. July 1st occupancy, $150. WI 5-0905. ‘ HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, private drive, immediate occupancy, rent $85. Call ID 2-0474. 2ND FLOOR, 3 room apartment in convenient Highland Park location. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST: 3 room, 2nd floor apartment; kitchen-dining, living, bedroom. Stove and refrigerator. Available July 1st. Minimum lease 1 year, $110 per month. CE 4-1377, after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST: 4 room 2nd floor apartment, gas heat, hot water, laundry facili, included, $100 per month. CE 4ONE room apartment over stores in business. district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000, APARTMENTS FOR HIGHWOOD: RS per 3 room immediately. RENT (Furnished furnished apartment, Telephone ID 2- MODERN kitchenette apartment located in Highwood business district. 2% rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. ; LAKE BLURBF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; wm beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. ROOMS; 1 bedroom reserved for owners use; call ID 2-1056 after 8:30 p.m. Friday, Or anytime Saturday or Sunday. ROOM kitchenette apartment in Highland Park business district, $110. Lease required. Call ID 2-8117. ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished apartment with private entrance near business district, all utilities included. ID 2-2571. LAKE BLUFF: Apt. 4, 26 Washington Street, 3 rooms, furnished and decorated, private patio, washer and dryer. Call CE 4-3899. CLEAN nicely furnished 1 bedroom apartment, convenient to Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan. Telephone MAjestic 3-8192. 3 ROOM newly decorated furnished apartment with porch, heat hot water and other privileges furnished. Phone ID 26. 21%4 ROOM furnished apartment, near town and transportation. elderly woman preferred, $75. ID 2-2861. HIGHLAND PARK: 3% room apartment and garage. Furnished for couple. Available July 1. Calll ID 2-4494. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, no children. ID 2-3181. LAKE FOREST: large clean 1 room furnished ‘kitchenette apartment, $50 per month. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 2. HIGHWOOD: 2 room, living room bedroom combination, kitchen and bath. Furnished with wall to wall carpeting. CE 4-5260. Thursday, June 8, 1961 $200 Per Month en with built-in and ample cabinet space powder room on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms and C.T. bath on 2nd floor. 7 closets. Panelled recreation room and work area in the basement. Completely air-conditioned and yard maintained. Deerfield. 2 WI 5-0984 DEERFIELD—TOWN HOUSE Bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, heat, lovely grounds, close in, $155. your broker or WI 5-1952. HOUSES TO RENT gas 1 (Unfurpished) LAKE FOREST, three bedroom, 1% baths, available now. New, with full basement afid air conditioned. CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 for rent, ROOM for bedroom, den, 2 rent 2-4685. TWO large or 2-3786. 1 block pleasant without CE 44690. TV, Ls le closet space, close to transportation. includes large living room, dining ell, kitch- Carr Realty Company ROOM from Central. sleeping near ID rooms with transportation. Call LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, eo available, downtown Highland ark. ID 2-9492. : PRIVATE family has choice bedrooms with garage for a professional lady. References required. 1 block to Central. 1678 Second St., 1st floor, Highland Park. Call after 6:30 P.M. HOMEY, airy, twin bedroom, all modern conveniences, lot parking; employed couple preferred. Phone ID 2-3441. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED EMPLOYED lady wants room in exchange for light duties in Highland Park or Glencoe, near transportation. Write Box E-15, c/o Highland Park News. baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, $225 per month. Call owner, ID 2-5994. COLONIAL 4 bedroom, 2% baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, porch, basement and garage, now leasing, quick occupancy. H. D. Olson & Co. CE 4-0969. BRICK ranch, 3 bedroom, den, full basement with fireplace, attached garage, large lot. ID 2-2290, HIGHLAND PARK—comfortable 6 room and bath, 2nd floor, at 1455 St. Johns, 2 family building, attractive garden, near school, main station and business. Owner Interesting position for woman to at premises to adjust and decorate. 4 ROOM house with garage, near Half assist publications director . . Day, available June 15th. Call WI 5-0530. Typing, paste-up and some lay-out TWO bedroom new duplex, full basement, of company publications. Advertisgarage, patio, near schools and _ train. $135. Call CE 4-4433. : ing or production experience helpRAVINIA: Uniquely charming. Conveniently ful. located. Spacious single story. Panelled. Studio living room. Beautiful fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Wooded grounds. $275 a month. Telephone ID 2-2472. RAVINIA: Lovely 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, | large family room, carpeted, drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. 3 blocks to schools, 839 WAUKEGAN RD. shopping, transportation. $250. Call ID 21982 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD HIGHWOOD: 3 room bungalow, close to WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS town and transportation, refrigerator and stove included. Call ID 2-1401. : HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms with bath, SECRETARIES near Lincoln School, $130 per month. Inquire after 4 on premises, 1303 Glencoe Ave. ID 2-7215 after 5:30. CUSTOMER SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK, new 3 bedroom Ranch, 11%4 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, As secretary to our Customer Service Mangas heat, attached garage. Option to buy ager you will be involved with developing available. Call ID 2-1338. correspondence to our customers and coordinating activities of our large service WANTED to rent, Deerfield east; 3 bedstaff. Age is open and starting salary is exroom house; 1 or 2 year lease; August cellent but good typing and shorthand is re1 occupancy. WI 5-3024. quired. HELP WANTED FEMALE PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT © Duraclean Co. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) FURNISHED SUMMER RENTAL Available to Labor Day. New modern house in excellent location, beautifully landscaped for outdoor living. Large 2 story living room, dining area, ultra modern kitchen, 2. or 3 bedrooms. House tastefully furnished. A lovely spot to spend the summer. $450 per month. PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. 2-4580 SUMMER home for rent, 420 miles North of Lake Bluff; accomodations for 17, also baby; beautiful crystal clear san bottom lake, private grounds, 800 ft. lake frontage, modern conveniences, available August and September, $150 a week. Call CE 4-0211. SUMMER -RENTAL IN RAVINIA Can accommodate large or small family. July 6 to Labor Day. $1000 for season. SEYMOUR GRAHAM 655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4121 BR 3-4665 GLENCOE: summer rental to responsible party, 3 bedroom ranch, all conveniences, Strawberry Hill area. VErnon 5-2887. & APARTMENTS Our Assistant General Counsel will train am alert young lady in the legal secretarial field. No previous experience is necessary but typing, shorthand, and a desire to learn is essential. Phone now for a personal interview and further information regarding our outstanding employee benefit program. INC. ID RAVINIA: Uniquely charming. Conveniently located. Spacious single story, Panelled. Studio living room. Beautiful fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Wooded grounds.. Furnished. $1000 for summer or $325 a month. ID 2-2472. SUMMER rental home near Braeside transportation and lake breezes; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, patio; $350 ys es Available June 15. Phone ID 2- HOUSES LEGAL Dempster CLERK To work HOUSES ROOMS TO RENT 1 LARGE room kitchenette, completely furnished, close to transportation and shopping. ID 2-1229. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. TYPISE Amusement 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL Film Department. fringe benefits. OFFICE. 1150 Wilmette ALpine Ave Wilmette 1-8700 Machine Bookkeeper (Freight APECO 2100 Dempster PAYS FEE week. 8-4:30. Liberal h benefits. HOUSEWIVES Earn $100 weekly, plus insurance a other benefits, full or part time, selling SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park and working has both General conditions, McCallum’s to make Christmas dollars spend full time with your Demonstrate toys, part time, evenings, starting July 15 through November. We guarantte $3.00 per hour salary for four hours work an evening; and you can earn in commission up to $5.00 per hour plus special bonuses and prizes. BRAND individual Toy Shoppers Service 10:00 CONSELORS TYPING $3.00 per hour No investment for 160 NAME TOYS. Deliveries made to each customer by bonded messengers. ‘ highly recommended Child Development gram. Give age, experience and gg you can be reached for interview. W: E-10, c/o Highland Park News. 9 PART TIME-FULL TIME, For _ sin women who want steady income, BEA Pr managerial counselor openings. High earnings. canvassing, flexible hours, excellent t1 ing. Car helpful. Call CE 4-0471. | SALESWOMEN between © full time days. 40 CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. _ ID 2-4461 Call ie HOUSEMAIDS Permanent FITZGERALD PERSONNEL A real chance early and still children. St. Evanston HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS promotion. EMPLOYER Biller) This is an unusually fine opportunity conscientious woman who is experie! freight billing of the accounts payab tion. Good clerical aptitude ope ExcC of adding machine is required. starting salary, modern air conditione fice, stock purchase plan, low cost ; teria and many other benefits have gree the reputation of being ““A Good Work.” Phone for personal interview. i POOL. and 3:00 LEhigh 7-1442 40 Chevrolet office work. hour Goo week. Inc., Ap) 191 E. D path, Lake Forest. WANTED—Cashier, age 24-50 for Thursday, Saturday nights and a seneay- Apply Alcyon Theatre, Hi, ark. PART time permanent bookkeuiaas ie Highwood, Illinois. Telephone ID TELEPHONE GIRLS | Summer position in Highland Park open from June 15th to August 31st. cellent pay and bonuses. Hours 8:30. to 3:15 P.M. eX TAlcott 5-3530 For appointment SALESWOMAN wanted in active Shore Real Estate office. VE ALpine 1-3430. SECRETARY ‘ National Business Consulting firm position available for well qualified — with good secretarial skills. Oppo. for personal growth and development career. Attractive location near Li Chicago, call BR ville. Starting salary determined on ba skills and experience. From suburbs SECRETARY EM 2-4080. 4-7500. From a WANTED licensed shampoo girl for Not Shore shop, 4 days, Monday and Saturd (WE 5 WILL Day TRAIN) Week ~ CASHIER-COLLECTOR Position of cashier-collector with Village of Winnetka. Supervisory involving public reception, CLEAN, pleasant room Phone CE 4-1113, 657 Forest. BOOKKEEPER wanted for bookkeeping general office work. Ravinia Foods, Roger Williams. ID 2-4400. 28-45 Contact CULLIGAN, INC. COUNTER of Smith Cook Rd. WI Corona nw caof ex- and typ- Marchant) Deerfield 5-1000 HI 6-2500. SEAMSTRESS J. and 477 in branch store, — Northbrook. Apply Cleaners, HELP ZENGELERS 2020 First St. or Mr. Stern. k part MALE WANTED ~ SET-UP MAN. Manufacturer of small electrical devices seeks a experience in setting up small riveting machine. future with small pre io man wit jobs. Excelle growing orga CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS COR 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland ID 2-8182 LIQUOR Steady , ization. Liberal profit sharing bonus program. Apply to John son. : CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. Experienced. Good pay. se an TELEPHONE solicitors full or part working from your own home for a— product. Call for appointment. : 8990, Mr. Johnson. : CLERK-TYPISTS Permanent full time days. Monday through Friday. 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon qualifications. Per- sonnel Director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Phone ark, girl, full time, will train rig person to work Shermer Road, Challenging opportunity for a reer minded woman capable assuming responsibility on an Shorthand office in Highland icing ag nF medical py equipped lab, close to transporta' Office Manager, ID 2-4844. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 level. Phone ID 2-6901. rete RECEPTIONIST—PART TIME Personable young woman for recept Pleasant working surroundings. FE) pay. Hours 1 to 4 daily, 9 to 12 Satu Call Mr. Janczak for personal 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory o sic. MEDICAL lab technician, full time, mod physician’s HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK work Responsible position in our Sales Department requiring mature judgment. Duties require better than average secretarial skills. KLEINSCHMIDT required. in quiet home. Bank Lane, Lake ACCOUNTS PAYABLE _ MANY MORE JOBS COVERING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS. (Div. Lake age for rent in EARLY ecutive residential area of Deerfield, close to town and train depot. WI 5-5509. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. A ae shower baths. Telephone ID 2- plus bath $300 — TYPIST — TYPING ing required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company benefits. and disbursement of maintenance of special rolls. Mature woman rooms ACCURATE AGE 20 TO SECRETARY collection funds and assessment 2 SLEEPING $350—DICTAPHONE, TYPING REQUIRED, 25 YEARS. CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS SHARE WANTED—young man to share apartment, $50 a month. Please write c/o Box 53, Highwood or inquire at 246 Green Bay Road, Highwood, 2nd floor. in Knowledge of accounts receivable and experience in collection correspondence essential. Must have shorthand or dictaphone skills with typing. Age and salary open. Telephone TO $400—SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT OF INDUSTRIAL COMPANY. 9-9000 CREDIT COLLECTIONS CORRESPONDENT WANTED — 4 bedroom summer rental, Braeside or Ravinia district. Telephone ID 2-5036. COMFORTABLE mpdern summer home \ in the Manitowish or Eagle River area for August, on a lake with good beach. ID 2-1995. & UN St. Evanston MAN- ts off. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND APARTMENTS $415—SECRETARY FOR AGEMENT CONSULTANT. APECO 2100 WANTED TENTHOUSE THEATRE. VErnon 5-4040. $450—DR.’S ASSISTANT. MUST KNOW SHORTHAND, BE NEAT IN APPEARANCE AND HAVE PLEASANT PERSONALITY. : time. CLEANERS Highland Park ID 2-2800 Ke ye Ee Pat SALES Age 21 or over. Full time. Pe n nent. Good salary, many emplo benefits. Apply to store mana WALGREENS. 744 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Page H 55—D 4 �HELP WANTED HELP MALE ADVERTISING f Sales * OPPORTUNITY On The North Shore Dowse Service. enough to work up to Need adver- ary, expenses, and commissions. All Major corporation benefits. Must have car. Apply for interview writing, giving full details. Box E-30, c/o H.P. News If Tf Tf ¥f you you you you ORchard in TIME can work between 6-10 p.m. are 21-40 years of age have a car want an extra $75 to $125 per Then call 6-0331 immediately week pawaveamammeriets: man mo sna WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids A-1 CO 500 MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 maid; must have experience SITUATION DOMESTIC, 3 afternoons through dinner, some house, cooking, 2 adults. | RELIABLE cleaning, ironing, small Telephone ID 2-7859. person for general housework and cooking. 1 school age child, 3 days and nights, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. room; experience and references required. Write Box E-25, c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING woman one day a week, prefer ursday; white; references required. Phone CE 4-1345, Mrs. Douglass. Pa we, coesginusen gegen help kept, erences required, Telephone CE 40875 before 10 A.M. Sey: me aM _ clean and iron, Fridays. Cail peat write, “¥ must do thorough, Call CE 4.5367" CLEANING, cleaning 1 day a week, neat work. F wR okaane ironing, Wednesday and woman for small family for cleaning and laundry, sit or stay 1 night, recent references. ID 2-3007. OMAN wanted for cleaning and laundry, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, stay through dinner, references required. ID 3-1087. GENERAL Housework for small family, 1 school age child, white woman, cleaning, lanudry, prepare evening meals, serving ran rreeery, 5 days, hours open. ID 2- WOMAN to care for 3 children while mother is in hospital with new baby and home - recuperating. Plain cooking, some housework, 5 weeks. around October 9, stay, teferences. ID 3-0617. Own room, oly 1 child ge 10, age eferences. , ID ref WOMAN wanted for general housework, Own room and bath, stav, current wages, 2 school age boys. Call ID 2-0052. GOOD cook-housekeeper Highland Park, go home nights. Call me for appointment with Mrs. Bezark. References required. Mr. Bezark. PArk 4-1100. WANTED—exnerienced houseman-chauffeur, must have excellent references, state salary desired. Go. Write Box D-95, c/o Highland Park News. NEAT teliable woman for general house- work, home nights, 5 days, working couple with 10 year old bov, some light cooking. Week days, HArrison 7-0109 til 5:30. Evenings and on Sundays, ID 3-1895. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 days, no washing, own room, bath, T.V. ID 2-8443, ‘GENERAL housework and ironing 3 mornings a week. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-8816. WOMAN wanted to do cleaning on Thursdays, Lake Forest references necessary. Call CE 4-4262. WOMAN wanted to do ironing in own home. Pick up and deliver. ID 2-1080. Page H 56—D 48 & Secretarial Square, Lake All the experienced white ; WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener will ing, landscaping, fast and Own truck. ID 2-7698 do gardendependable. or ID 2-6668 after PROFESSIONAL decorating, interior and exterior painting, wall washing and paper OMe UN 9-2361 (A.M.) DE €0416 PURDUE electrical engineering junior desires some work in his field this summer. WI 5-2632. MALE college senior desires any type of __ summer employment. Please call ID 2-0454. MAINTENANCE and yard man, Call DExter 6-5919. SUMMER’S short. Enjoy it. Let us mow your lawn; do small garden roto-tilling; landscaping, sodding, seeding, and complete tree work. Mayfield Tree Landscaping Service. LOcust 6-0362. DRUMMING eiessons, beginners and advanced, your home or mine, all ages. EM 2-3059. ALL round man, well experienced, serve, houseman; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house cleaning, yard work. Address 671 Kenard St., Waukegan. Call James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Leave message. LAWN work and odd jobs. Experienced high school boy. WI 5-0170. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework, enced, all ages. Child UNiversity COOPER 1310. Care, Experi- 9-1467 Chicago Avenue, Evanston WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY CLOTHING No Fee For This Service EXPERIENCED DAY WORKERS Women: $10 per day Men: $12 per day Delivered to your door BROWNSKIN SERVICE DElta 6-8314 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. IF you are going away on vacation or coming home with a new baby and want help with your children, call GReenleaf 5-7119, A-1 references. EXPERIENCED woman desires 5 days week, references, own transportation. Call DExter 6-4998. COUPLE for summer. I’m going away and want to place my couple, June 20 to September 30. She’s excellent with children, cooking, housekeeping. He does yard or chauffeur work. Best possible recommenPay Telephone Miss Best, CAlumet MATURE responsible woman desires baby sitting job. Days, evenings, or week ends. Call ID 3-2873. YOUNG lady wishes 5 days work per week. Local references. Telephone ONtario 2GIRL, 17 years of age, desires summer work in respectable home; experienced in child care and household duties. Call or write Margaret Stepniak, c/o Walter Stepniak, Marinette, Wisconsin. WILL do laundry or ironing in my home. Good work. References. Pick up and deliver. UNiversity 4-4862 after 5. GIRL desires day work. Experienced. Refsee, Own transportation. ONtario 2GIRL wants day work, cleaning Call DE 6-6693. EXPERIENCED girl wants to aoe Call after 7 P.M. 1362. or laundry. do ironing. HUdson 7- FOR SALE MATERNITY clothes, summer and winter. fair to excellent condition, sizes 12 and 14, WI 5-2442. GRADUATION dress, white eyelet, over blue slip, size 10 T, 2 pair shoes, 9AA, 914 AAA, black patent. WI 5-3305. SABLE-DYED squirrel cape, excellent condition, $105; Seal coat, $35; Seal jacket, $8; sizes 12-14. CE 4-5033. FINEST Aleutian Mink stole, straight style, perfect condition, Sacrifice $300. Telephone VE 5-2624. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOOD BUYS, 2 pc. sofa and chr., 2 end tbls., coffee tbl., 2 lamps, bkce. bed, chest, triple dr. and mir., bx. sp. and matt., 4 pc. dinette, all 3 rooms $488. 3 pc. sect., 2 end tbls., coffee tbl., 2 lamps, bkce. bed, chest, dbl. dr. and mir.; bx. sp. and matt., 7 pe. dinette set, all 3 rooms $688. 4 pc. sect., 2 end tbls., coffee tbl., 2 lamps, bkce. bed, chest, triplé dr. and mir., bx. sp. and matt., 7 pe. dinette set, all 3 rooms $748. JOHN R. WHALEN FURNITURE 808 Waukegan WI WE HAVE A LISTING OF HIGH SCHOOL BOYS & GIRLS WISHING SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AS MOTHER’S HELPERS AND YARD BOYS. SITTING BABY sitter wanted for Saturday nights in Highland Park Highlands. ID 2-6775. RELIABLE woman would like babysitting days or evenings. Telephone ID 2-2635. CALL ID 2-7394 for baby sitter, References. WILL take care of a child, age 1 or 2 years old, in my home. ID 3-0964. NEED a rest mom? 3 Lake Forest High School senior girls will play with your children weekdays from 9 to 1. For more information, call CE 4-3124. HIGH school girls wanted to baby sit in my home during the summer, 8:30 to 5:30. CE 4-9417, after 6 P.M. MOTHER’S helper wanted, 1 child in family, Own room and T.V., references required. Call ID 2-9054, collect. GERMAN speaking girl or woman to sit with a 4 year old and a 2 year old so they can learn German language. 2, or 3 days a week, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Own transportation. Mrs. Heiby, WI 5-3329. COLLEGE junior wants summer employment in child care or light housekeeping. References. Call CE 4-9812, Carmen Holmen, 7 to 9 p.m. WANTED: reliable, experienced ‘mother’s helper’ to care for child, weekends, at home and at beach. Must be able to drive, semi-steady through summer; flexible arrangements. May live in Saturday nights if desired. WI 5-5672. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fri- day, or Tuesday and Friday, own transportation, references. Call CE 4-5203, OMAN, white, for general housework and plain cooking, attractive living quarters, gn ie a 2 in family, references. Ca rs. C. H. ReQua EM ,2_ 3354, before 10 A.M. ee “ EXPERIENCED Agency Market SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED woman would like to do washing and ironing in own home. Call ID 3-1698. A SENIOR high school girl would like some day work or mothers helper. Call anytime, at MAjestic 3-2760. RELIABLE man wants day work cleaning or yard work; odd jobs around the house. Call MAiestic 3-1848. WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION and tecent references. Call CE 4-2098, Collect. LOCAL woman, experienced, 4 days through dinner, sit 2 nights, stay or go, general housework, ironing, child care, in smail air-conditioned ranch. ID 2-8452. _ E. Kathryn VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent, have excellent references. Call ID 2-1276. RECEPTIONIST, jight typing, part time, reliable young married woman. ID 2-4144, YOUNG woman desires part time permanent job as receptionist, typist, clerical or sales. 4 years college. ID 2-8275. COLLEGE freshman desires summer employment, art talent, typing baby sitting, experience, with references. WI 5-5031. for ; CAREER IN FINANCE with large financial institution. Essentiality of our product under all economic conditions assures high level of sales production. Prefer applicants with accounting, real estate, insurance or finance background. Starting monthly salary of $650. Excellent training program, many fringe benefits. Give qualifications in first communication. All replies confidential. Write Box D-55, c/o Highland Park News. CAB DRIVERS: fuil and part time, days or nights, ages 21 to 50, bee ag group insurance plan, year round work, Highland Park-Highwood Yellow Cab Co., 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ml. MEN with cars interested in sales work for Watkins Routes. Full and part time Opportunities. Better than average earnings. Phone DElta 6-5123. MAN wanted for full time employment, prefer man familiar with Glencoe. Glencoe News Agency, VErnon 5-1600. BOY wanted to clean new buildings on north side of Deerfield at 920 Greenwood Avenue. Call ROdney 3-2230. PART time permanent bookkeeping job in Highwood, [liinois. Telephone ID 2-1569. SECOND 273 extra help? interview. HELP Employment AGENCY accepted. skilled men you can use by the day. Call Andrews Service, night or day. Day Phone Night Phone AL 1-4636 CY 6-2507 tising manager of an outstanding group of North Shore weeklies. Sal- PART being Forest, CE 4-1148, We're looking for a salesman who’s food WANTED—EMP. APPLICATIONS Rd. Deerfield 5-1915 COCKTAIL table; drum table; 4 piece bedroom set with mattress and spring, $75; other furniture: kitchen ware; sheets, pillows. Sale Saturday, June 10, 10 a.m., telephone WI 5-0460, 1010 Springfield Avenue, Deerfield. 8-PIECE Douglas dinette set, $60; mahogany drop leaf table, four chairs, $50; excellent condition, WI 5-2697. MAHOGANY bedroom set, double bed, dresser with mirror, chest, night stand, box spring and mattress included; good condition, very reasonable. WI 5-5836.. WHIRLPOOL, automatic washer, needs $35 repairs, $20 or best offer. ID 2-5492. THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SALE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS Porch furniture, 3 bedroom sets, dining table and leaves, 2 TVs, 2 upholstered chairs, sofa; Milium lined draperies; 34 hide-a-bed; miscellaneous. Will sell as sets or separately. 1319 Linden, Highland Park; ID 3-1318. ENGLISH bedroom set, mahogany, double dresser, chest, bed, 2 night stands; 12x16 sand cotton carpeting with padding; spread, gold drapes, brass rods, Chinese figures, shadow box, boy’s full size bi—_, girl’s bicycle, child’s 2 wheeler. ID 2-8443. KIMBALL grand piano, sofas, lounge chairs, end tables, 21 inch Motorola television, English dinner set, 5 piece silver coffee service, other silver pieces, miscellaneous. ID 2-4777. RUMMAGE Sale antiques, furniture, lamps, silver server, garden tools, miscellaneous rummage. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 1136 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. DARK mahogany dining room set, table has leaves and pads, will seat 14 when extended. 8 upholstered chairs and a curved front buffet, $100. Call ID 2-4813 evenings and weekends. FILTER QUEEN tank type vacuum cleaner complete with attachments including paint spray; blonde mahogany corner table, easy chair with ottoman, good condition; table lamp, highest offer. Phone ID 2-7828. MAGIC CHEF gas range, like new; Frigidaire, $30; Brass fireplace screen, and accessories, reasonable. ID 2-8665. FORMICA top table, drop leaf, 48 inches, round; 3 cane chairs; sofa-bed; fireplace screen, 38x31; Knoll contour chair, footstool; Formica and wrought iron end table, 29x30; Eicor tape recorder; 12 folding chairs. ID 2-2524. COMPLETE bedroom suite, solid mahogany; also junior bed, good condition, women’s clothing, 11-13. Telephone ID 2-6208. WHITE diamond shaped metallic fabric, king size headboard, pillow holder, spread, 2 twin box-pleated dust ruffles. Custom made. ID 2-7357. FREEZER, Hotpoint, 8 cubic feet, perfect running condition, $55. ID 2-1618. USED gas stove, cheap; Singer sewing machine, $50. Phone WI 5-1819. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Sale by HAZEL ANN GARAGE 2737 You STUPPLE SALE Arlington, Highland June 8, 9, 10 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Name It We’ve Park Got It! Natural ranch mink jacket, oak buffet, TVs, sewing machine, maple dressers, buggy, swimming pools, phonographs, baby furniture, desks, clothes, dishes, tables, bikes, Sunbeam coffee pot, ping pong table, rugs, clocks, garden tools, roasters, lamps, new mangle, child’s 16mm projector, shoe roller skates, size 8; camera equipment, freezer. ID 2-8679,. MODERN double dresser, limed oak finish, plus matching night table, $35. Telephone ID 2-1179. MAYTAG washing machine, excellent dition; Electro-Lux sweeper; new reel. Call CE 4-1314. conhose GE SELF defrosting refrigerator, perfect condition, $55 or swap. 1828 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. ROTARY Power mower, $15; General ElecLis Taney $40; baby buggy, $10. ID 2NEED EXTRA CLOSET SPACE? Solve your problem the way we solved ours. Handsome custom built furniture finish wardrobe and _ storage unit with black wrought iron Colonial hardware, adjustable shelves for linens, toys, etc., and loads of hanging space. These versatile units are large but can be separated for easy moving. Suggest you make an appointment to see. They might be just what you’re seeking for your family room, bedroom or basement. Call ID 3-2321 after 10 a.m., please. WASHER, 2 year old automatic, $60; pair matching bamboo cushioned chairs, $25; pair Venetian glass decorator lamps, $35; aquarium; Knabe grand; antique bow front eg huge Alaskan totem pole. ID 3DON’T miss a good buy; dusty rose divan, chair, $40; new electric meat carver, $5; James undersink portable dishwasher, $40. ID 2-6235. MOVING: cherry Heppelwhite dining room furniture, excellent condition, 5 years old, china cabinet, commode, table with custom pad, 2 hostess, 4 straight chairs, $225; also complete set red and white porch furniture, rug, $30. CE 4-2255. ONE HP air-conditioner, Chrysler Imperial deluxe thin line model, twin compressers and fan, 2 years old, reasonable. CE 45910. : MAGIC CHEF 30 in. gas stove, 12 cu. ft. Servel gas refrigerator, small deep freeze, all in excellent condition, $35 each. Call CE 4-3025. HIDE-A-BED, less, excellent pire 2-2536, (% size) dark condition, $100. green, arm- Call EM- NEW Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as $49.95; 21 in. TV, reconditioned, $49.95; used electric stove, $25; used refrigerator, $25; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. We give Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. $100 ELECTRIC sewing machine, $50 Lionel train, each $10. 9 piece 18th Century mahogany dining set; Weiman mahogany leather tooled coffee and end tables, excellent condition; lamps, 2 slip covered chairs and sofa. Priced to sell. ID 2-0616. 30 INCH Universal 1960 gas range, 2 maple chests, 1 blond wood chest, 2 twin poster type beds complete, 1 metal twin bed, 1 walnut desk, formica kitchen set, 80 in. curved green couch, small mahogany bookcase, antique hutch, Westinghouse electric roaster and deep fry-well, etc. ID 2-2380. LEATHER chair, lawn sweeper, 2 pair drop shades (wooden slats). 10 ft. wide 7 ft. long; Hollywood broiler, etc. ID 3-0339. 17 INCH TV Emerson console, $25; 2 twin white quilted bedspreads, 1 full black quilted coverlet, $5 each; size 12 gray wool suit, $7. ID 2-5775. KELVINATOR deluxe 2 oven electric stove, 4 years old, like new, $100. ID 2-4422. 5 PORCH blinds, 3/8 inch contour plastic slats, desert tan, like new, cost $278, sell for $150. ID 2-0386. KENMORE automatic washer, $45; glider and chaise longue with cushion and miscelaes sporting equipment. Call ID 2561. $10 IS THE highest price of any of the following items: a set of rattan garden furniture, apartment size stove, single bed, occasional chairs, bedroom chair with ottoman, washing machine (wringer type), youth bed and chest, 9x9 tweed carpet with pad, assorted lamps, miscellaneous items. Thursday to Saturday only. No phone calls. 1625 Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk GENUINE STERLING HOUSEHOLD SALE THURS. NITE 7 to 9 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 1142 Sheridan Rd., HIGHLAND PARK like new 100 in. Fr. Prov. sofa; gray couch & Pr. matching chrs; Prs. End Tbl; Ebony Breakfront; White drapes; other Drapes; Iron Yd, Chrs; Porch Furnitue; Consolette Piano; Breakfast & Kit. Sets; Lge. Sec. Couch; Prs. Lounge Chrs; Brass Fireplace Set w/fender; coffee tbl; Pr. Mah. Twin Bed Ends, dbl. dresser & nite tbls; metal kneehole desk; Maple Dbl. Bed; Handsome dressing tbl; ant. umbrella stand; Prints; 6 Shield Back Mah. Dining Chrs; Apt. size gas stove; Laundromat; Dryer; Mangle; Freezer; Refrigerator; Power Mower; Leaf Sweeper; vast variety women’s clothing; ping pong tbl; much misc, ID 2-2044. SILVER | PAIR blue foam upholstered modern armless chairs. Telephone ID 2-2806. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ KITCHEN REMODELING Enjoy the convenience of a modern up-to-date kitchen. A new kitchen with beautiful wood eabinets, formica tops and built-in appliances ¢an be installed in your home for as little as $19.95 per month. FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, Ill. & Dundee Rds.) CR 2-3000 ANNUALS, GERANIUMS, GROUND COVERS, PERENNIALS, HARDY MUMS Salvia, Petunias, Double Ruffle Pe- tuinas, Zinnias, Marigolds, Nicotiana, Carnations, Cannas and many others. Yews in containers, safe to plant now, $2.50 each. Cotoneaster Apiculata, $1.25. Crimson Pygmy Bar- berry, $1.50 each, OMAN’S FLOWER FARM Located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open Weekdays and Sundays, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER j ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 FENCES AN- TIQUES: George IV, William and Mary early Victorian. Private parties wish to dispose of Collection. Would make delightful wedding or anniversary heirloom gifts. No dealers. Write Box E-35, c/o the Highland Park News. TO SETTLE ESTATE—Furniture and household items, French Provincial dining room, mahogany bedroom furniture, chairs, lamps, many miscellaneous items, best offers will be accepted. Sale Saturday, June 10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 645 Dimmeydale Dr., Deerfield. WI 5-3716. GOODS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL bedroom set, dining room set, other bedroom sets, writing desk, rugs, drapes, complete Ficks-Reed porch set, excellent condition; deep freeze, yard furniture, barbeque set, picnic table and benches, dog house, children’s gym set and roller coaster, bicycle, log cabin. Also, beaver coat, sable scarf, ladies clothing, many many other items. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. MOVING: 20 inch Schwinn girl’s bike, training pedals, $20; 21% ton Thermostat air conditioner for home, effective 2500 square feet, $220; den _ furniture; bar; foam lounges; bedroom furniture, French American Provincial. New. Deluxe Kenmore 12 Ib. washer-dryer, $200. cha fe Saturday, Sunday, 12-6. 1707 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. FOR sale, deluxe model Norge washer, only 4% years old; needs $18 timer, a bargain at $20. WI 5-5566. GARAGE sale: maple gate leg table, $7.50; lamps, glass serving trays, 2 lawn chairs, some Antique silver pieces. 510 Deerfield Road. Thursday through Sunday. COUCH, $10; newly refinished dining room table, $15; end table, $5. Call ID 2-7835. 1 YEAR crib and mattress, 6 year crib and mattress, stroller, high chair, jumping chair, 20 inch boy’s bicycle. ID 2-4803. BLACK and white breakfast nook with black formica table; round maple table with 2 leaves and 4 chairs; black and white twin headboards; 2 small maple end - tables; some children’s furniture. All very cheap. 571 Ravinia Road, Highland Park. ID 2-5712. BEDROOM set, dinette, carpets, gray sectional, chairs, automatic washer, dryer, gas range, refrigerator, children’s play things, cribs, foot locker, Waring blender, accordion, movie camera and projector. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DExter 6-2353. LAWN mower, 18 inch reel type, $20; baby buggy, $7; stroller, $3; rome dinette So ile all in excellent condition. ID 2- “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS 2 For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 WORLD BOOK makes a wonderful tion gift! Local representative, Lager, WI 5-2019. Thursday, June 8, graduaConnie 1961 �HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE - OBILES PORTABLE air conditioner attached to any Dur finest selection, 15 to choose from, 14 n. portables to 24 in. consoles. All reconon many with new picture tubes, $45 ind up. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 858 First St. ID 2-8120 SELLING OUT PAINTS SAVE Daily 238 AS 12-7 NORTH Skokie NEVER Sundays 10-1 HARDWARE HIGHLAND PARK SHORE CONCRETE BEFORE UNIT RUMMAGE STEPS Dne piece construction, a beautiful improveent on your home, safety features, guarmteed against cracking. For free estimate, all franchised dealers: SVOBODA REALTORS 916 Glen Flora MAijestic 3-6270 WEEDS POWER ORT KITCHEN SINK TOPS Dne day installation on Formica Sink and rounter tops. Worn out counters covered ith Ceramic Tile for less. Also, cabinets, inks, and dishwashers. Free plans and estiates. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING et us take the humps out. Save your back. im Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. RANSMISSION for sale. 4 speed plus shift selector still in car. Price firm. ID 2-1498. ARDROBE rack, 9 hanger on Steel, 39 in. wide, 76 in. high, 16 in. deep; 3 shelves for hats, one for boots. Like new. $25. CE 4-0485 HAYRIDES Party Facilities Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131 OINS For Collectors. Proof sets for Graduation Gifts. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. DRAPERIES, slip covers made to order. Interior design consultation; let us serve you. WI 5-5719. or WI 5-1514, RO INCH x 20 in. x 31 in. high, Syracuse safe, $40: Hotpoint refrigerator, Is £6 capacity, $90. WI 5-4324 after 6 p.m. PFITZER junipers for sale. WI 5-0366. B82 FOOT wood extension ladders, quality constructed; 2 years old, $30. WI 5-1449. OTPOINT Electric range, free standing, ush button control. Deep well drop urner, WI 5-1306. HOICE Antiques: everything from Sandwich glass to furniture and leather-covered trunks; complete set Mexican dishes, also glassware, tablecloths, baskets, costume jewelry; wood carvings, batiks, sarongs; foreign treasures; wardrobe trunks. DElta 6-0031, 325 Cory, "Waukegan. SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, super silent deluxe, automatic tabulator, . case, perfect condition, $75; Crescent portable tape recorder, monaural, excellent Sigg ie ze: 982 Judson, Highland Park. AWNMOWER, 1 month old, 24-in. selfpropelled Reo rotary, retail value, $175; ad at $89.95 for quick sale. Call CE ARAGE | sale, miscellaneous household items, Thursday and Friday, from 2 to 4 p.m. 234 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. LAWN. Mower, 21 inch reel type, Craftsman, as is. Best offer. ID 3-03 8. 220 VOLT 1960 Emerson air-conditioner, used only 2 months, very satisfactory for 4 rooms, $135. ID 2-1541. SCREEN porch panels 45x86; 1 screen door, 1 combination door, g condition, real buy. ID 2-4820 after 6:30 p.m. ICTOR 16mm sound projector, $100 or best offer. 1828 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. AVY line-throwing kit, World War II vintage, including .45 cal. shot gun, very istol, carrying case, $60 or best offer. einsberg, ID 2-9043. TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTAL ain saws, rug shampooers, sanders, rotary illers, etc. You name it. MUTUAL SUPPLY Rtes. 41 & 22 ID 2-0272 KITCHEN REMODELING. CONTEMPORARY CABINETS, INC. ID 3-0710 1238 SKOKIE EIGHT rattan chairs, ping pong table, small window fan, portable electric record changer, assorted chairs (Windsor, ladder back, etc.), large Governor Winthrop desk, croquet and deck tennis sets. Call CE 4-1669. ANTIQUE Baroque rosewood square piano. Rococo styling. Excellent condition throughout. Call CH 4-0737, after 5 p.m. IBARGAIN in 2 slightly used first line Goodrich Silvertown tires, 6:70x15. ID 2-4146. KO-LAP-SI golf cart, like new, $18; new golf bag, $10. CEdar 44494, RIDING miower, reel, 22 inch. Like new. 42 inch power sweeper. Large Jensen Hifi speaker. 1081 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-8767. BOY’S 20 in. bicycle, electric sewing machine, Baby-Tenda, sectional sofa, tricycle, child’s car, wagon. ID 2-4874. ROUND dining room table with 5 leaves, 2 Early American chairs, large rectangular mirror, 3 Victorian bustle chairs, pie crust cupboard, miscellaneous antiques. WI 5-2297. HOMPSON Tomboy boat, Gator trailer, super quiet Johnson 35 HP ees all in excellent condition. CE 4-2826 21 INCH Window Fan with 2 Santina: in x and oad $10. ID 2-2474. June 8, 1961 SALE TREMENDOUS CLOTHING BARGAINS Boy’s jeans, shirts, caps, 10c to 25c; men’s suits, $2 to $5; overcoats, $1 to $2; jackets, 7T5c to $2; pants, 25c to $1; lady’s and girl’s dresses, 50c to $2; blouses, shorts, housecoats; “etc.; 25¢, -35c, 50c; bargains in suits and coats. Men? s, women’s eyes s bathing suits, 25c to 50c; shoes, 10c to 5 MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VEron 5-1195, Pea Top Soil. $12 per load. WI | faucet, $25; tools, electric supplies, etc. VErnon 5-2887. GIRL’S 24 in. Schwinn bike, basket, stand, $12.50; maple kneehole 40 in. desk, shelves and drawer, chair to match, $17. Call WI 5-3999. JUKE box for sale, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2259. GIRL’S 26 inch bike, like new, must see to appreciate. ID 2-7043. ROTO-TILLING and lawn preparation for seeding. Also lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. ID 2-8029, KENMORE electric stove, clean, and in good working condition, $15; girl’ s 20 inch bicycle, training wheels, ig sturdy tricycle, $12. Phone WI 5-052 RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or "Foatoak boat for the fun vacation of your life. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. VALUE KAY’S Thrift Shop at 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, opens Saturday, June 10, from aa) ac Complete new stock. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOWREY ORGAN of HIGHLAND FOR North Shore’s Only Volvo-Mercedes-Benz DKW Dealership. We Invite Your Inspection of Chicagoland’s Finest Sales and Service Facilities. 1959 Mercedes-Benz 180 Diesel ............$2395 1958 300 SL $5995 1960 Volvo 4 door Sedam. ............00000. $1975 1960 Thunderbird $3495 German Factory Trained Mechanics to Service Your Car KNAUZ MOTOR 1060 Western CE 4-2800 Ave. SALE MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED MERCEDES BENZ MOTOR CAR. FOR-DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN DELIVERY. WE HAVE TWO LARGE EXPERIthe SERVICE STATIONS WITH MERCEDES ee TO SERVICE YOUR C 5625 ID 2-2510 Headquarters Lowrey Knabe, pianos. Organs—Mason & Weber, Cable and daily 9-9 for Hamlin, Kimball Saturday 9-5 LOEBER Broadway (Oldest M.B. in the & SONS, Loop LOEBER 1111 N. MOTORS, Clark Deal St. with Street, Highland Park: ID 2-3434. 1/3 OFF BEAUTIFUL KRAKAUER CONSOLE PIANO White and Fr French Provincial. Floor Sample. MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE, INC. 1415 Ellinwood St. Des Plaines VAnderbilt 4-4131 NEW trumpets, $39.95 and up; new clarinets, $124.95 and up; new flutes, $112.50 and up; used trombones, $59.95; bugles, new, $10. 95; 16 hole Chromatic harmonica. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freea ’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake orest. ELECTRIC guitar, like new, Gretsch anniversary model, $200 or best offer. Call ID 2-0240 between noon and 4 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS S AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. C. ALL LON BEACH 1-5092, EWENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. GOOD used sliding trombone; good used clarinet. Phone WI 5-4324. WANTED TO BUY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH ANTITIQUES Bic. c FURNITURE. bet 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS INC. WH a dealer you 4-0500 can TRUST! CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL SALE low. as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Seeonl LO 1-6750 Station Service Midwest) Call Mr. Breen—ID —MOVING JUNE 15th— SALE Rent a piano $5 a month Must dispose of 90 new and used _ pianos New spinets, 88 note ........-s--cecesseo: fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles. 15 used grand pianos ........... . Practice upright players ...........--.-...- fr. $ See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy, Chicago AMbassador 2-2023 USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy,. Hammond chord organs, $795, low a Bo down. Hammond spinet organs, INC. 2-8640 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 1959 St. Johns Highland Ford custom 4 dr. sedan, R & H, pow. 1959 1958 1957 1957 1955 1954 Park steer., auto. trans. oe BOS Chevrolet 4 dr. H.T., radio, heater, auto. trans. v8 -$1795 Ford 500 2 dr. R & H, Rie See $ 895 Ford 4 dr. sedan, R & H, StRHG. Llane: se $ 795 Mercury 2 dr. sedan _...$ 795 Ford station wagon _____$ 595 Ford station wagon _____$ 295 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns ID SPRING Highland 2-8640 Eliminate the guessing used car. ct from comfort of our indoor 1958 when you buy your over 45 cars in the showrooms. Rambler American, 2 dr. sedan, — radio, heater. Sharp. Full $ 845 1957 Botet 4 dr. sedan, auto., R&H, pow. steer. Must see to appreciate. Full price $ 1956 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr, sed., auto., R & H, pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. seat, pow, windows. Exceptionally nice car. Full — i 645 1956 Chevrolet V8 4 dr. sed., auto R& Nice car. Full price 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. sed., fully equipped. Dandy transportation car $ 175 PARK LAKE LOST & FOUND 1960 AUTOMOBILES FOR 1955 Evenings Until 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 N Oakwood SALE FRENCH air horn, 4 trumpet variety, dating from 1920’s or earlier. Rare and beautiful yeep et gs antique car. $50. Reinsberg, Lake 1957 DODGE Coronet 4 door, power steering, needs some work, 5 aaa priced, Call after 8 p.m. ID 2-9333 1953 BUICK, full power, ae. heater, good condition, Teasonable, $200. WI 5-5115. 1955 CADILLAC, Coupe de Ville, all power, good condition. WI 5-5560. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, full power, radio, heater, 8 cylinder, good condition, $995. Telephone ID 2-7755. ONE owner, low mileage 1958 3.4 Litre Jaguar, white, blue leather interior, automatic transmission, fully equipped, must sacrifice, $1495. ID 2-7510. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 station wagon, 241 model, red and Rey. sun roof, gtk low mileage, radio. Telephone ID 2-7777 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has left country and wishes to sell. Less than 10,0@0 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389. Forest CE Belvidere, 2 door, good Private Party. 4D 3-1795. $750. 1959 CADILLAC, white, sedan DeVille, 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition. After 6 p.m., ID 3-1614. 1947 CADILLAC, 2 door, hydramatic, exset tires, best offer over $50. WI 5580. ROLLS ROYCE, Silver Cloud, still in warranty, 13 ee actual miles, $9,000. Call CE 4-0770. 1960 FORD ‘Skyliner, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, low mileage, fire engine red, $1795. ID 2-8592. 1960 FORD Falcon, 2 door sedan, low mileage, standard transmission, 1 owner, must sacrifice, $1395. ID 2-8592. MOTOR TRUCKS 1948 INDIAN cycle, good & MOTORCYCLES Roadmaster Big pay motorcondition. WI 5-08 4-5770 *eeOpical 6-9 gallon tanks, $7 each; 12-100 WILL the party Glenview white like CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE & SHOP Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 ABANDONED bicycle sale. The Village of Winnetka will conduct an auction of unpa gees bicycles, Saturday, June 17 at 9 in the pa garage at the northwon corner of the Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Bills of sale will be furnished to the successful bidders. Bicycles will be available for inspection 24 hours prior to auction. ONE 24 inch boy’s Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition, $25; one in. bicycle, $10. Call CE 4-4236. in to a Deerfield | little Orphans tan_ of Storm last Friday, please contact us bring the dog back. We can now tak 9 WEEK old boxer pup, grandson of | lay Boy, AKC. Call MAjestic 3-1943, POODLES, miniature, 2 blacks,11 silve weeks old, clipped, shots, excellent children, must sell this week. PArk 4-449 wit Glenview. LABRADOR Retriever, male, 6 montha old. registered, has had shots. ID 2-5208, SPRINGER spaniel looking for new lL quarters. A beauty, brown and white, eth old, champion blood line. $60. ID HPHS June 9 June 9 is the date for the pr entation of the annual soning iors first torium. period in the main auc ‘ Seniors Dorrie Gilden and 1 project, Roberta faculty adviser is Mi Shine. Though the natu of the individual acts is confi tial at last count 217 seniors participating. The assembly is last event, aside from that the seniors will gradua take part Graduates June 11 From Monticello 40 Graduate Diplomas will be awarded to— graduating seniors during the ou door ceremonies at the privat two-year liberal arts women’s lege. Charles H. Percy, chai man of Telephone POODLE at stud, toy, silver, son of Champion Silver Swank of Sassafras. Puppies usually available. Mrs. Matos, Crystal Lake 459-4646. WEIMARANER puppies for sale, top field trial stock, grand sire field trial ‘champion, Fritz don Wehmann. CE 4-49955. MINIATURE Schnauzer, pedigreed, AKC, 1 year old, beautiful face and coloring. housebroken, sweet disposition, raised with small child. $150. ID 2-5457. CREEKSIDE Dachshund now offers boarding facilities for large and small dogs in ges new kennel. Call Mrs. Huck, LE FREE KITTENS: Well marked, weaned, trained. Home raised on health diet; in top condition. CE 4-5267. AUSTRALIAN terrier, male, 6 months, all shots, house trained, $75. Call ID 3-1470 after 6. FREE, 3 playful kittens, 2 male, 1 female; 6 weeks, pan trained, WI 5-3305. FOR SALE—Pedigreed Sealpoint Siamese kittens, after six on weekdays, WI 5-2448. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed, Round Lake, KImball 6-2815. the board company publican mittee, of Bell & He and chairman of the National Platform will deliver the comme ment address. i Active in campus pttcine | ct her Monticello career, Miss: Jal was a member of the choir Marlin Club. Register for Fall : Classes at HPHS, On June 14. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND kennel. from brought dog Marion, will receive the Associz Reconditioned. re-built—some Expert grooming, moving who female new. country eston cl i of Arts regree from Monticell College in Alton, Ill. Sunday, . 11, during the 123rd. Commen ment Exercises. —completely New im ach) 3) equipment like new; many other items. WI 5-1289 ‘after 6 p.m. : 3SHEPHERD collie mixed puppies: aebh Donation animal shelter. BEAUTIFUL gray/black male minia poodle, AKC, excellent dog, fine dis} tion, 3 years old, looking for loving home — and will sell reasonable. ID 2-5036. BASSET hound pups, AKC, champ stock, ready now. Call EMpire 2-749 6 MONTH old Dalmation, reasonable. -2692. KITTENS, assorted colors, trained, he free, would make ideal gifts. 130 § dan Place, Lake Bluff. CE 4-0776. and Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns Central watt BICYCLES BIKES—Used 486 FISH $6 each Miss Martha Jahn, daughter Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Jahn of BICYCLES PETS Rambler American Super, 4 door, heater, radio, automatic transmission, whitewall tires ..0.--00---.ssss...... $1395 Bel-Air 6 cylinder, 4 door Chevrolet, standard transmission, heater, radio Open — radio and heater, very reasonable. Cali CE 4-0245. \ 1959 BLACK Chrysler ee ii we extras, clean, $1875. Phone CE 4-4101. Can be seen at Pete’s Sinclair, Lake Bluff, Saturday and Sunday. 1959 FORD V 8, 2 door club sedan, 6 passenger, stick shift, radio, seat belts, excellent condition, $1250. See at 1045 South Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. BUICK, 1954, Super, dynaflow, 4 door, blue, $250. ID 3-0471. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 door, very good condition. Call ID 2-0638 during day; ID 2-1896 evenings. CONVERTIBLE De Luxe DODGE ’57, Custom Royal One Owner—Power steering and brakes. White and Gold, Pn gestae —whitewall MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer BOOKS Bote Twins,” “‘OZ’s,’ or good Highland Park, Ill, story and eee? books for two girls 8 1766 First Street Hours—Weekdays 9-9 and 11. WI 5-014 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 104 BIKES: 24 in. ae 26 in. boy’s. Net Bo, |= pen, 6 year crib with mattress. WI 5-4322 CLEAN USED CARS or WI 5-1239. CHOKER strand of evenly matched pearls, rhinestone clasp, lost Thursday noon, vicinity of Central and Sheridan. VE 5-1796. LOST: in Highland Park: lady’s gold monogramed Elgin wrist watch on black ribbon band. Reward. ID 2-4218. SALE 1958wner, Seivaan excellent condition, call ID : 2-| 9199 before 12 or after 6 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 6 cylinder, stick shift, excellent mechanical condition. Call CE 4-2721, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday thru Sunday. BEAUTIFUL black 1961 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 door’ sedan, private owner, driven 5 weeks. WI 5-1853. LEAVING U.S.—1960 Volkswagen, dark blue, excellent condition, undercoated, seat ‘belts, $1350. CE 4- 1339 mornings. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible; light blue, full power, all extras, like new, private party, $2495. Phone WI 5-4567. 1957 BUICK Pome carrts Riviera hardtop, all power. WI 5-5560. 1953 CHEVROLET, $50. 1073 Princeton, Highland Park, or ID 2-4984. 1929, MODEL A Ford coupe. Runs. good. Excellent body and engine, $275. Phone ID 2-5000, Extension 4146 after 5. _ 1940 AND 1941 Packards, very good motors and rubber, reasonable. ID 2-1249. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Excellent condition. Private party. VErnon 5-3468 or VErnon 5-0840. 1954 FORD, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, good shape. Best offer. Call CE 4-2347. Park SPECIALS FOR UTH A dope sedan, white, 1 1955 PLYMOUTH North PARK Shore Lake Forest evenings, Sundays Exclusively MARTIN North Open SALES MERCEDES-BENZ STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Open Nlercedes! Bene of Lake Forest CENTER 1905 Sheridan Road Highland Park PL Re-registration for fall at’ Hig] land Park High School’ will t: place June 14 in sessions, be ning at 12:30 p.m. This re-registration is for dents who have failed'a subject made D in a prerequisite which requires a C grade. subj All subject because of a final should report at that time. License ex Suspended’ Robert G. Nachman of 285 Lin den Park Pl. is named on the ¢e rent list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended f three moving violations. Also re~ ported is a probationary pern issued to Eugene J, O’Riley of St. Johns Ave. i Page H & 57—D 49 �i tie FyAaa rs) CARPETS DN Sepih Se 4 Sanaa HM £ \ EcSaasAe PO ak atte ORTH Yad ere B PEIN Spare Tire Gone Adolph lyn Ave. removed NEED CLEANING Call Re Activities For The Week and when he had it repaired, found the spare tire and wheel also gone. He values the loss at $53; believes it occurred since Sunday night, he VE 5-2400 told police. Highwood Opportunity DENS “THE when FINEST” TO OUR you knocks buy U. every S. pay Savings PATRONS: for you. A new Super modern Dual | Power Complete Upon Optica completion take place from 7:30 through 10:30 o’clock. The final ‘dressed up” dance of the current school year, is an event that promises to be the social highlight of the school year. One of the high points of the evening will be the selection of the noon. Prom King and Queen from three local schools. St. James, Northwood and Immaculate Conception students have polled their seventh six years of age to take part in the day camp. Boys who signed up for the Major Pee Wee baseball league -in Highwood may now pick up their spring schedule of games. They can also learn the team they have been assigned to. The Commissioner of Little Guys basketball, Don Skrinar, has shelved an invitation from San Juan to bring the International champs from Highwood to Puerto Rico during the last week of July. If the YMCA authorities in Puerto Rico can postpone their invitation until late in August, the commissioner may reconsider the invitation. Lenticular Wide have Screen Auditorium Lighting System Re-Decorating affair, eighth grades. | up . . . with new for Your Safety. by the Renowned TEICHERT. Lighting System, Fixtures & Stage Projection, Additional New Body Form Seating by American Seating Beautiful pe: Slipper Satin Proscenium To Give Draperies, by Art Inc. You the Most E Modern & Beautiful Theatre on the North Shore! me General Contractor, Each school and Queen. King be in charge of refreshments school senior committee girls will in charge Field & Schiller of Highland Park st LARGEST NOT THE SMALLEST BUT ONE OF THE BEST THE : HAPPIEST Thomas Russell, center’s board, president and Gus of ; HOLIDAY Open One Hour SUNDAY, at Crossroads OF THE YEAR Before Each 19 other camping ning of for the Gaggioli. sleeping JUNE , Shopping 11 Center 2 GREAT SHOWS FEATURING 070 THE CLOWN at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (PRICES Steer and Merrill Woolens in Crossroads, Jewel Food Stores and The Fell Co. WILL BE HIGHER - Sponsored by No. Suburban AT THE GATE) bags overnight of troop Page H 58—D 50 trip No. Accompanied by leader. Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke and co-leaders Mrs. Stanley Poggioli and Mrs. Fred Spanier, the scouts spent Saturday night, May 27, at Saca- jawea Lodge, Deerfield. Highlights of the overnight stay included a supper cook-out, followed by nature study, and games around the campfire built by the girls. Sunday morning after an early breakfast returned be over improvements the Aleyon Manager “AN - now way at are completed. Tom Pappas told decorated, and stage foam lighting the Pappas system, projection. seats will be said, fixtures New body added, new draperies are planned for the REPEALING CHAPTER XIX OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, proscenium, and other touches are AS AMENDED.” in the plans to give you a most BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL modern and attractive motion picOF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- ture house. NOIS: Manager Pappas said that he SECTION 1. That Section XXIV of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE intends to continue his policy of REGULATING AND LICENSING ALL indicating in his advertising the DOGS WITHIN, THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK AND REPEALING CHAPage group for which a picture is TER XIX OF THE HIGHLAND PARK most suited. He said that Highland CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED” is hereby amended to read as follows: Parkers have commented favorably Section XXIV. General Penalty. Any this policy. person convicted of any violation of the upon provisions of this ordinance shall, when no other penalty is herein prescribed, be publication as provided by law. fined not more than Two Hundred ROBERT S. CUSHMAN ($200.00) for each offense. Each day that Mayor a bicanaee® continues shall constitute a ait ee 7 t nse. SECTION IT. All ordinances or parts of | City Clerk ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby | Passed: June 5, 1961 expressly repealed. Approved: Jume 5, 1961 SECTION III. This ordinance shall be | Recorded: June 6, 1961 in full force and passage, effect from approval, Summer and after its | Published: recordation Fun and June 8, 1961 6/8/61—147 . . . easy to buy at FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC CE 4-0519 45 RPM RECORDS at FREEMANS plus 8 S&H Stamps of de- in the last 5 innings while holding the Cafe boys scoreless. Once again the timely hitting of Dan Coleman and Ernie Weider paved the way to a 10-8 victory. Club 7 Wins Club 7 used only they squeezed out a the Nite ’N’ Gale 9 players as 8-7 win over team. Nando Ladurini’s double with 2 men on base in the 9th inning won the game for Norbert Ferraro’s bombers. Quidi Viti Beats Gormet Quidi Vidi won their first game of the season Corner 13-9. by The winners scoring 5 runs clubbing started off fast by in the first inning, John Capitani Borde’s two base extra power. in and hits Corners the Gormet third Jerry being came inning Lathe back scoring Kaplan’s inning Dick Baughman’s home run with the bases full was too for the losers to overcome. Robbie Moroney led all much hitters with four safe clouts. The outstanding defensive play of the game was an “over the shoulder one handed catch” made by Jim Troy of Quidi Vidi. League Standings Won Lost Santis ‘Cate oases A ony 3 0 COVE oe a ea 2 1 CHIC E Vie oy ce 1 1 Charie -“Wenks 03 3.. 1 1 Nite ON: Gales So ek ae 0 2 Gormesé Corner: 3.0. 0 2 Schedule for June 8 7 p.m., Dia. 1, Club 7 vs. Gormet Corner. 7 p.m., Dia. 2, Charlie Wenks vs. Quidi Vidi. 8:30 p.m., Dia. 1, Santi’s Cafe vs. Nite ’N’ Gale. Plan Father & Son Beach Party for Scout Troop 324 Boy Scouts of Troop 324 and Post 324 and their fathers are planning the annual father and son beach party tomorrow. evening, Friday, June 9. The group will meet at the foot of Roger Williams Ave. at 6 p.m. Each one will bring a picnic supper or something to cook. Coffee and pop will be furnished. If it rains, the event will be cancelled. Harry E. Skidmore is Scoutmaster of the group which is sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian CARPETS NEED BATTERIES CLEANING Plus 7 S & H Green Stamps ...... H.P. and Plus 14S Wenk’s feating Santi’s Cafe last week in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s sponsored 16” league. Trailing by 8 runs, the Wenk’s team caught fire and scored 7 runs Transistor 9-Volt Elvis Presly—New Charlie within two runs The game was close for the next couple of innings but in the 8th that the work is under way. When completed, the Alecyon will have a new Super Optica Lenticular wide screen, with new modern lenses for the finest projection, and dual power emergency lighting system for the safety of patrons. The auditorium will be comnew hard-hitting came 4 runs, on 6 hits, Joe triple being the big hit. NEWS that the theatre will remain open during the two weeks with The team Gormet Step under Three Wins, in 16-Inch League strong Movie-goers in Highland Park are in store for some really pleasant surprises when remodeling and pletely 33 1/3 Album & H Green Stamps .... we ee eb ewww were eee e ene nn weeee Air Conditioner Special Reg. $259.95 INSTALL YOURSELF, Only ........ .... $1 89.95 1899 S & H Green Stamps | girls must Modernization and Beth El Sisterhood For tickets or information phone: ID 2-6790 or ID 2-9311 and 648 N. Western, Lake Forest SPECIAL PRICE ON ADVANCE SALE TICKETS! Adults—95c Children under 12—-70c on sale at The Ravinia Boys Alcyon Theatre Gets Wide Screen in gear was the begin- a fun-filled girl scouts Show Skokie & Edens, Highland Park Tickets the Girl Scouts Enjoy Overnight Trip filing, Doors a deco- rations of the hall. The prom is for seventh and eighth grades only. Continuous music will be presented over the center’s brand new juke box, a recent contribution by two Highwood _ businessmen, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING DINANCE REGULATING CENSING ALL DOGS THE for head of the out of doors, the troop to Highland Park. NOT will 49. Co. Draperies, prom the evening. The center’s two high Packing New the Local seventh grade mothers will lenses for the finest projection. Emergency HANS will annual and pretty ourselves we Bonds. Center The center conveys its heartiest thanks to the donors for their contribution. Coats and ties are a ‘must’ for all boys attending the big event, while girls will be in their prettiest dresses. There is still room for late comers to be enrolled in the center’s Day Camp for Guys and Gals. Enrollment can be made on Saturday morning at the center before will select its own Please Pardon Our Appearance For the next 2 weeks while we day Community presents its annual Grammar School Prom in the main hall of the center this Saturday evening. An LEWI Santi faade With | | Highwood Community Center Baracani of 778 Llewelnoticed the trunk lock from his car Monday; Call VE 5-2400 LEWIS “THE ens FINEST” Thursday, June : 8, 1961 �Diocesan Double Ring Club Staff Potluck Meets At Trinity In a move to strengthen understanding and_ mutual relationships, Trinity Episcopal church played host to the Episcopalian Diocese of Chicago, Tuesday evening, June 6. The Ven. Canon J. Ralph Deppen, Archdeacon; Charles R. Leach, tian Education; William S. Christian needs Van Parish Meter, those meeting Laurel an the in Ave. op- attending about opportunities the to inner and cooper- ative undertakings of the Diocese, Trinity hopes to establish a pattern of frequent sessions of this type in the near future. The Diocesan staff were dinner guests at the rectory at 5:30 p.m. preceding the general meeting. William O. Heath served the liaison vestryman in charge arrangements for the program. Wins Drama Chase Crash 9 Potluck supper, followed by a party, is planned by the Double Ring club of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church Friday evening, June 9, at 6:30. Members pass; are to bring coffee furnished by and the dessert hosts, a dish to will Mr. be combined age 80 or more are Gritton Glencoe, and of 90 Crescent Lawrence vealed, name chased light lens car of the from Edward Vine was car to Park the scene ticketed the scene of e Stainless BRICK ¢ Silver and © num- ; to the Steel Plate Sterling STONE A. Myles, LAKE 620 him _ an Silver Club CONCRETE not re- Allmendinger, Ave.; leaving Gas Ca- vell of 5356 Magnolia Ave., Chieago, collided May 31 at Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves., Highland Park police report; putting a $35 dent in each car. She got a ticket for an improper start from whose Our CE Inc. 4-3249 BLUFF H R.B. -3 Silver CE 4-3924 after 5 p.m. accident, CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY parked position. Jeffers told gallons out of 1083 Sandwick Highland Park police of of his gasoline car, |way between | May 30. THE FLAMELESS PAINT Siphoned Paul Ct. Club for Bent Barbara Dr., witness, Join Estimates negligent driving and $40 damage to a city-owned evergreen tree. Allmendinger planned to report the crash the next day, police said. invited to attend. Fenders Free boy cutting grass by ten feet, Highland Park police report. The Police fitted a broken parking || Richard of the church whose is PATIOS A witness saw a car drive over the traffic island at Elmwood and ‘Clifton Aves. May 29, missing a and Mrs. W. F. Hesler and Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord Kalseims. The two couples also will be in charge of entertainment for the evening. All couples Driver Green Bay; got the license ber, and reported it. to Trinity provided for first-hand workings, 425 of outlined of at an open house, Canon Canon program meeting portunity Canon of Chris- potential: parishioners learn Canon Social Relations, and _ The Rev. and the Rev. Diocese-Church the the Is June were parked midnight siphoned in his LUCITE ° REZ 10} 1,500 COLORS DEVOE ° ° PAR ° Thursday and 1590 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0140 | drive- | and 7 a.m. AND FINISHES MINWAX * RAWHIDE . Friday Evening Hours: ‘Til DURASEAL USS 9 8 aim. ~-. 5:30° Sun., 9 to 1 pi: | ELECTRIC KITCHEN Sacace er atate as of Honors Five Monmouth College students were recently honored with awards for excellent service to Crimson Masque, darmatics organization on the campus, and general in the field the recipients of acting contributions. is best Among supporting actor, Terry Oggel, senior, Highland Park. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Oggel Highland of 1395 Lincoln S., Park, WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, REMEMBER... A flameless electric kitchen won't go out of date The lady above demonstrates the amazing flexibility of a flameless electric kitchen. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central WINNETKA 847 Elim ¢ ‘. *. STORE (D 2-8550 STORE .. HI 6-5141 Because there are no fuel pipes to get in the way, she can 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 (or yourself). The oven is insulated on all six sides, not just five. Hardly any heat escapes. The surface units transfer heat directly into pans and into foeds—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 OS 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 Se Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Thursday, June 8, 1961 Edison Company Page H 35—D 51 �PO eS a Se Said itr ee * Par SORENSE ONE OF LAKE COUNTY’S PRESENTS: DODGE DEALERSHIPS LANCER - BIG CAR W/ fg 4 He ta ieie. A ; ihe 6 TY OP cmeecer 122 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, RIDE Ilinois MAjestic EIT ee gah AKE FOREST COLLEGE Pi Se SRE i a ta ~ SUMMER SESSION. aePR 11; Beth El Women The Lancer chassis components have been designed to give the best in road handling, controlability and economy. The simple, clean lines of the body create a style which is lasting. The Dodge Lancer introduces a pleasant luxury to the compact field. See it at Sorensen Motors TODAY ... plus the excellent sales & service facilities available. ie fa OLDEST 3-1107 Sponsors North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will sponsor the oneday appearance of the Penny Bros. Circus at the Crossroads Shopping Ce nter, Clavey Rd. and Skokie Blvd., Sunday, June 11. Two performances are scheduled, starting at 2 and 4 p.m, The Penny Bros. Circus is a real, live, circus under the Big Top. Three rings of 20 acts including jungle-bred lions, performing dogs, Palamino stallions, elephants, aerial artists and trampoline acts will be featured. Mrs. Sam Beer, 445 Lambert Tree Dr., is general chairman; her committee includes Mrs. Fred Belloff, 1277 Cavell; Mrs. Alvin Brust, 444 Havenwood; Mrs. Marvin Charak, 1032 Marion; Mrs. Seymoure Weiner, 1473 Sherwood; and Mrs. David Rosenbaum, 922 Rollingwood. Mrs. David White, 471 Lakeside, is president of the Sisterhood. Get Tickets Early Proceeds from the event will suport the schools and youth group of the Synagogue. Children from underprivileged homes, Boy’s clubs and others have been invited to be guests at the Circus. Residents are urged to purchase tickets in advance. For information regarding tickets, they may call ID 2-6790 or ID 2-9311. Tree Attacked Mrs, Leon N. Biggert of 885 Fair- Two Terms: June 20-August 4 + August 7- August 28 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, augmented by highly qualified specialists from outside the College. ART Drawing and Painting HISTORY SPANISH American History First Year Course Reading Course Survey of the Visual Arts Twentieth Century Europe (1939-61) Twentieth Century America (1928-61) History of Modern Russia BIOLOGY General Biology MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Calculus (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) Business Law Marketing, Principles and Case Problems General Finance THEATRE Summer Repertory Theatre General Chemistry (second semester) Organic Chemistry ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Money and Banking National Income Analysis Problems of American Labor EDUCATION The American Public School System Educational Psychology Supervised Teaching (Secondary only) MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Private Instruction Music for Elementary Teachers PHILOSOPHY Logic Introduction to Philosophy History of Modern Thought World Literature American Literature (1776-1860) The Modern Novel Reading Course REGISTRATION: FOREST, (second semester) HISTORY American History (1865-1961) MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics (second semester) PHYSICS Thermodynamics for instance. The first June 29. If you H 36—D 52 been interested up fa in lear your hoo! or brushing ing son technique, call Ruth Hende at the Center, ID 3-1404, i mediately, If less dozen individuals on set than ten register, or t class willbe dropped until Fall. County Represented At TB Conference Arthur G. Baker, M.D., Directo Lake Counnty Health Departmen and C. K. Petter, M.D., Med, Di Lake County TB Sanatorium, Wa kegan, are two of 36 participant from 17 counties who attended conference on Tuberculosis at A lerton House, Monticello, I11. Primary purpose of the confe ence is to recommend standard of performance and intermediat goals leading to the eliminatio of TB in Illinois. Areas covered i cluded: uniform San Board pol cies, professional education and re search, case detection, includin tuberculin testing and x-rays, fol low-up procedures, case and deat reporting, use of drugs, laborato procedures, general hospital ang nursing home problems. The two day meeting concludes with a general summary session a which time all participants agree that TB is still a major health problem in Illinois. publ it’s a gift!.;0°™ if your favorite June graduate rates an extra-special gift, for goodness sake don't Just sit there! Hurry in and let us show you the Lettera 22! Voted "best-designed mass-produced product” by a hundred leading designers, It’s Just 3 inches low and 8% pounds light... yet the Lettera has POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government SOCIOLOGY So come The Family with a quick-brown-fox or two, Feel the sturdy, solid construction that means long years of trouble-free typ- e 2nd term, August 4 Classes begin August 7 CEdar in now and test its touch ing. You'll soon see why the Lettera 22 heads our gift list for grads. Helanders 4-3100 570 N. Oakwood Page are has ing, Office Machine le ahs class every basic feature of full-size office machines, Including keyboard-set tabulation and basket shift. Ist term, June 20 Telephone bat, terest in the class is evidenced b registrations. Charles Smith, of the Patio Sha on Skokie, has offered to instru the class on Thursday afternoon Asecond semester) Classes begin June 21 or baseball offere ECONOMICS (second semester) RELIGION Introduction to the Study of the Bible . History of Protestant Christianity ILLINOIS a be . Introduction to Economics For folder describing these courses in detail, write: DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSIONS, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE with will ART Sculpture Workshop I World Literature PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior Development of Personality Abnormal Personality SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Social Problems GERMAN First Year Course David Dalziel said it looked like a blunt instrument was used—kids class ANTHROPOLOGY Racial and Ethnic Group Relations ENGLISH English Composition POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government International Relations SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary Typewriting FRENCH to Highland hooking EDUCATION Methods in the Elementary School Tests and Measurements ENGLISH English Composition complained Park police last week that her tulip’ tree in full bloom was stripped of flowers and many of the branches broken off. Sergeant A by the Suburban Fine Arts Cent¢ during this summer if sufficient i SECOND TERM Basic College Mathematics NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science CHEMISTRY view: Ave. underwood Ey FIRST TERM oking Class At Fine Arts Center During Summer Circus Is Coming June oer Division Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-3900 Thursday, June 8, 1961 et �25,000 Choice Color GERANIUMS ready for spring Raymond K. Meyerson Raymond K. Myerson, 416 Sheridan Rd., has been named vicepresident and director of market- The Highland Park Hospital nursing, anesthesia, laboratory technicians and ceived identification bars to wear physical on their the departments workers. The depicting the bars more of the many outstanding are of wearer’s the hospital white plastic name ways and in which in in identifying black This the hospital being Co., according to to the marketing as- pect of his company’s expansion program. Solo manufactures an expanding line of paper cups, containers and plates. Its headquarters are in Chicago, and plans are be- co- letters is just one maintains Cup given its ing completed erected organization. for a in Highland plant Park, to west be of IMPATIENS PLANTS Complete Planting Service & KINDLEIN S$ FLORIST Free Delivery Skokie. WOOD 34° personnel with activity. This persons aiding and also helps the hospital throughout re- uniforms. aids the patient in his contact with the many him in the hospital therapy, dietary staff have of Solo Leo J. Hulseman. Previous to his appointment, Myerson had been associated for 14 years with Helene Curtis Industries. In announcing the appointment, Hulseman pointed out that it emphasizes the increased importance ANNUALS - PERENNIALS @ SEEDS @ SHRUBS @ SHADE TREES @ TUBEROUS BEGONIAS @ EVERGREENS @ FERTILIZERS @ GRASS SEED * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE WITH 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest OR STAIN TO 8” | Br hg 16” 20” < 24” 28" oe 2 .96 1.16 1.46 1.62 1.77 rt * 1.40 1.46 1.62 1.92 2.22 ah " 1.50 1.61 1.92 2.07 2.52 Pee 2.97 7-44” =«428 438” a2" 56” < 60” 64” 68” 72” 76” {80° 84" (40° divider rail in center divider rail 36” from bottom 10” et 14 he 1.60 1.76 2.07 2.22 2.67 aed te 1.75 1.91 2.22 2.37 2.82 3.27 3.57 1.95 2.36 2.48 3.04 3.60 ngs: 4.5 2.10 2.48 2.59 3.15 3.83 mere: 95 4394.50 4.84) S518) 5.51 »—-«5.96 4.50 4.62 4.73 4.95 5.29 5.74 6.30 4.73 5.18 5.63 6.19 6.75 7.32 7.99 8.89 9.45 4.84 5.29 5.74 6.53 6.98 7.43 8.10 9.00 9.57 5.07 5.40 5.85 6.87 7.20 7.65 8.21 9.23 9.68 5.18 5.63 6.08 7.32 7.54 7.88 8.33 9.34 9.79 5.63 6.08 6.53 7.65 7.88 8.44 8.78 9.56 10.24 6.08 6.53 7.09 7.88 8.21 8.66 9.11 9.90 10.58 6.64 7.09 7.76 8.21 8.66 9.11 9.68 10.35 11.14 3.94 96” ti 4.17 439 4,73. 1 5" Now everyone can have success with roses! IMPORTED Set No. 2 Set. 4 Set. 6 » side anes hohe Panel Can Be Trimmed ID 2-1283 A {}€eystone 1” weather settles 15.50 15.75 lets you protect the tops and undersides of every leaf. set Width—3” Highland Hwy. — — FUND for $1.39 set for $1.49 set for $1.79 Height Park Gurnee DE 6-4121 HAZE, Scotts new all-in-one protection against insects and disease, comes in a container that fits snugly into the a Zephyr (nothing to mix, measure or spill). Now’s the time to prepare for the best year ever. ¥ for your roses . . . wonderful success for beginner and expert alike. Introductory A diversified investment company organized to enable holders of substantial blocks of individual securities to obtain diversification and through a tax-free period ends June 17, 1961 ae a Total Regular Price _._............ $19.80 - YOU PAY MUTUAL Box 150 — 566 Oakwood GARDEN — Lake 8 a.m. SUNDAYS to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. 9 A.M.-1 ‘til Noon P.M. _ oa YOUR ONE STOP STORE FUNDS Avenue Daily sa e .: $1 4.80 RAVINIA HARDWARE CE 4-2435 P.O. ONLY OPEN cany & Gey = $ 2.90 1 Box of DAWN Rose Food _....... + t35 1 ZEPHYR Applicator -............. 14.95 Store Hours For Prospectus call, write or stop in Offer 2 Cans of HAZE 22 exchange of securities for shares of the fund. Offering in? 13.40 14.03 Investors Capital Exchange Fund professional management hot 12.60 13.87. (comp. panels) .......No. 4 (comp. panels) ........ No. 6 (comp. panels) ........ 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie est BRASS This year can be different! That’s because Scotty | the people who made having a good lawn easy and sure, — have developed a simple, scientific program for roses, too. ] Now you can have better roses, more continuous : bloom—month after month—without worry or hard work. _ These new Scotts Rose Program products are unique. a The Zephyr is a revolutionary new applicator that 2 12.40 _ Do your roses, like most people’s bloom nicely at hed very beginning of the season—then quit blooming once — HARDWARE SHUTTER 14.90 Each 16” 4.73 4.95 . 5,18 ~ 53.5) i WRSTSIOS 14” ws CE 2768 2 p se p.m. 7 days a week, Wire TE no divider rail 6” by PAINT Panel Widths ‘Height 7 a.m.-9 Flowers SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS © Open Oe ing planting Forest, illinois a NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams : ID 2-4387_ PWS Thursday, June 8, 1961 Page H 37—D 53 4 �. oats the F-R-R-RONTIER INN PRONTILR Carry- 1 block west of Edens Hwy. ONLY. Fer pursesovin’ ond] Weekend Out Window “ THIS tummy-pleasin, yer upon pleasure, TINN on Deerfield c WEEK-END eyes these Road LF Soe cae s EM) Golden French Fried Shrimp ° In A C e College at Lake Forest College will be held in Henry Durand Institute, Nort Campus, from June 5 through Jung 11. The work will be on displa from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Students of Franz Schulze wii show 45 paintings and drawings while students in the sculpture 4 (COUNT Art N Vy asi Specials gaze buys !”’ Student workshop directed by Helmut G Van Flein will show a number of pieces in welded steel, wood carv ing, stone sculpture, terra cotta Basket and enameled OR 1/3 Lb. Juicy Charcoal ill Broiled C Rib-Eye Steak Sandwich A To Look ° DISPOSAL Service Bun With Order fo r our r weekl weekly a ds Fries ID 2.3034 .ou our Week-end eek-end display * Septic Tanks * Catch Basins Pumped ¥ Carry-Out fais. Specials West JEWELER — WATCH ah CORNER , Cc eee CENTRAL Leading ? Road Official Watch waiey pehelstery < Conon i 890 Ave. Hubbard PAINTING & N * 1D 2-3430 a a St oe aes wa Craftsmen‘ for North the ® Excellent ° Free References Estimates Wall Washing . a new ID 2-8917 Page H 38—D 54 drawings of “College Hall h GARAGE pital DOOR ment of the old North Shore tracks at Bloom St. May 30, Highland OPERATORS cutter Road Basins and | | Septic Tanks, Pumped Soma ID 3-1622 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch she swerved over the sidewalk to avoid and not having a driver’s license with her. The report lists $600 damage to the car. SERVICE A. COLEMAN 1683 FIREPLACE woop abut- || 2"was oncoming car in her lane. She ticketed for negligent driving | _PhoneCOMPANY ID 2-2079 ) into the Park police report. The driver explained 6-5080 FRED after crashing The Savings present with e future, a U. S. | Bond. 20% a , 0 FF ALL TUBES ere , Dependable Service Is Our Quality & KI 6-2292 Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years SERVICE Blouses, FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* Sweaters shige aes Pleating — Belts Button — Hand s Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Main CONTROLLED Hi Phones: th A RCA SERVICE COMPANY R.R. WING'S TREE EXPERTS TRNENG Ae DRESSMAKERS’ Linens, stump i OY Rachel Henley of North Chicago and her passenger, Geneva Liddell of Waukegan, were treated * 1 Yr. Guarantee Western DORMANT SPRAY as” DUTCH ELM CONTROL ‘ C DISPOSAL power POWER SiG EDING (NS at & Sevings Vogue BERNARDI ILL. EXPERTS INTERIOR EXTERIOR | MONOGRAMMING | PAINTING ® Reasonable Rates 441 Car Hits Viaduct * FEC Approved * U.L. Approved Repair rhs eee : On PARK, WING‘S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing Woods DECORATING HIGHLAND BONDED e , Furniture Fordtran, for injuries at Highland Park Hos- RADIO ID 2-2028 INSURED We Custom Make . Linden Inspector TREE Ww evs and Jewelry‘ Designers On e Watch R Ye CWE SHERIDAN & FABRICS ey Me Seetds "bO 5 & Nursery . Deerfield DRAPERIES / ELECTRONICS [; TELEPHONE 5-0035 REPAIR / . Deerfield C. Corridor,” and some _ sculpture; Judith Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, 111 Lakeside Road, exhibiting an ink wash drawing, “Head”; Mrs. Alfred W. Israelstam, 360 Lincolnwood, is ex~ hibiting some sculpture; Mrs. John D. Huntley, 2038 Sheridan Rd., is showing a pastel ‘Portrait,’ ‘‘Seated Girl,” oil on board, and a limestone “Torso”; and Jack Mendelson, 725 St. Johns Ave., is exhibiting some sculpture done during the past semester. Inc WI Henry Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ‘maa Who w.!l work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield *This is the circulation that your and Vernon ad on this page FREE. VAUD Township. . TUBE CHECKING ERO000 000000000004 § Radio Dispatched GRANT For Space Reservation Phone: ID _ TV & Radio Service tad acaba will receive. 2-4500 708 . Central, & GRANT Highland ID 2-7222 Thursday, June - exhibit Fordtran, daughter of Mr. Mrs. coal a and retrospective —|ple,”’ an oil on canvas; “Seated Figure,” an ink drawing; two char- LANDSCAPING Office thi Manor, who four ia the gious icehasa ves: * Refuse * Rubbish 1885 in Lakeside Slaces a Smile Established in the Anne and Residential - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 einer included held May 29 through June 2, also in Durand Institute. Five Highland Park residents who are exhibiting include: SERVICE With be Greta 100 $6 1961 which willNe French Cal! r egarding ding also Siblf. Tapes: pines WIl ahd: bagel e On copper. Representative works completed by senior students during 1960-61 Park 8, 1961 : �; s e e r g e D e v i e ec om “i ri= batibe started in May 60 building de- building per- nsin U. of Wisco its last month—ten more than May, 1960; but estimated values Four area students are among the more than 2,400 young people who received degrees at the University of Wisconsin’s annual commencement June 5. Caroline D. Millett, 325 Center Ave., was awarded a Bachelor of f£ new construction totalled $200,00 less ($511,790 his May; $707,15 last The ear May). year so far is ahead by 198 to 138 of last new starts; ehind $2,288,710 to $3,153,078 value. The month’s new breaks down to 13 to- al wellings, lwelling valued construction single-family at $417,400; alterations ix residential byne $6,000 at business on-residential at $6,750; building; alterations and from at departmental High bedited so une 5. School that could ‘vanston, which 1815 ex- Evelyn H. and Janet Blair, Ave., will receive Pducation degree. the bachelor Ave:, and Judith Kay ID Avenue 2-1603 OPERATORS PARKER “PARDNERS”’ You get a Parker T-Ball Pen, also Writefine Pencil this WAY Means and Supervised call PEERLESS ‘°* PEERLESS HOME of 1550 Park Ave., BUILDERS TUFIDE INC. Highland Talk This about is it. a gift, for Dad of t? UNDERARM both smart, In British brown, BRIEF useful. plus tax SCHEDULE a Book STARTS pale ss ft. ean - ag mf: TUESDAY Morn. pias De Bf AO 494730 Silk Eve. Drawing and Painting Beg. and Adv. Adults CARL SCHWARTZ ; ai 7:30 to 10:30 Drawing wROR ESDAY Morn. oe Aft. Morn. 12:3 7:30 to 10:30 9:30 to FOR LESSONS: $15.00 for 8 “BUY Myrna Mora HI 6-1738 Painting Mrs. s. Seab Seaburg Painting—Outdoor sketching Beg. and Adv. Adults GEORGE ROCHELEAU Sarah Barnard AL 1-3841 Drawing and Painting Beg. and Adv. Adults IVAN MISCHO ; Ivan Mischo LI 9-3791 AL Drawing, Painting, Clay Modeling Children 5 to 10 years KAY HOFFMAN SCHWARTZ 12:30 Olmsted CR 2-0432 Juniors TAXAY WINGER Landscape Beg. and KWOK FEES Edward OLMSTEAD and WAI 1-6742 Mrs. Seaburg AL 1-6742 Maude Painting Adv. — Father's Day... Bernice Nordenberg VE 5-2414 eestor ass for JOAN Aft. 1:30 to 4:30 22 JUNE 2:30 to 1:30 to 4:30 Eve. THURSDAY 9:30 It’s a hit everywhere, and would make an ideal extra gift for Screening—Adults EDWARD MONITOR Lorraine Chapman ID 2-7442 Drawing and Painting Beg. and Adv. Adults LePELL CORBAN 12:30 to TEACHER Landscape painting Oil and ed gee Beg. and Adv. ults KWOK WAI LAU 1:30 to 4:30 z 9:30 AND O’Connor $ 500 CENTER DESCRIPTION for Dad THE EDGE OF SADNESS by Edwin 645 Central Ave., Highland Park CLASS COMMUNITY 7.75 Park NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES - 1961 WINNETKA CASE ......-.-.-------. ID 2-6800 the SUMMER Gift ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES West Schloss, receive degree. —peauty SALON ° FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS Cedar p.m. FATHER’S | Branches The PEERLESS Architect Designed { 8 a.m. - 5:30 Sun., 9 to 1 ey HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Beverly 310 now! Culture begin Barbara June Ross, 1842 Sunset Rd., Barbara Kriser Herz, 161 Park 175 Wildwood, will bachelor of education Johns its 75th 1847 Freund, All Hours: Park ID 2-0140 DAY EXPERIENCED Anniversary Commencement June 2, has named five Highland Park tudents as candidates for degrees. Pl, St. Education, will hold Read them Highland avail- SUNDAY JUNE 18 CLASSIQUE rom NCE June 12 of able elsewhere. not Cutting of Beauty education Degrees College Hair Featuring ive To Receive National offer amazing Permanent Waves Hair Cutting rulings. addition, work Ads opportunities Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades $2,- June started off with an appliation for the $225,000 Northwood unior and CARPENTRY four 00; swimming pools, sheds and underground lawn sprinkling sysems totalling $22,080. Other permits issued during the onth include 57 electrical, 44 sanitary sewer, 11 storm sewer, 5 heating, 15 water tap, 15 driveay, 7 fence, 5 sign, a street obstruction and a wrecking. There were three registrations bf electrical contractors; only one hppeal Only the Want values _ LUMBER COMPANY Skilled, neat, efficient men for custom work. PORCHES * REMODELING > SMALL REPAIRS GARAGES ¢ SHUTTERS ~* KITCHENS Thursday and Friday Evening “TH 9 1590 Deerfield Rd. Expert Hair Coloring 27 $57,160; garages CRAFTWOOD Méadow- brook Ln., Deerfield, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree, and Robert A. Giannasi, 248 Washington, Highwood, was awarded a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. Serving the North Shore Since 1895 Park’s issued elor of Science degree,,. Sharon Dieus, 1111 5 Fr June — 867 Broadview recefye@ her Bach- ID 3-0230 Highland artment Arts degree, and dudy Coleman,| Adults ID LAU Hanig 2-4545 BOOK NOW AND PAY LATER” by Hillel Black... introduction by Paul Douglas ............... “HOW TO GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY” BOOK by Sylvan Porter... Really shows many smart ways .......-.--.- Yes, “NATION OF 3.95 SHEEP” BOOK by William J. Lederer... Co-author of ‘Ugly American,’’ ........... another “LANTERNS & LANCES” BOOK by James Thurber, One of the most thrilling new books -..............- lessons. If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka Community House Studio (2nd floor) on the beginning date indicated above and register. If possible, come prepared to work some preferred medium. (Materials for the children’s classes are furnished.) Maximum 25 students for each class. TERM STARTS June 19, 1961 and ends August 10, 1961. Any person ships $2.00). so interested For further Fhursday, June 8, 1961 24 may apply information for about membership. classes call (Regular Head dues Monitor: $10.00 per year. Junior ANITA NELSON, HI member- 6-362). Hundreds of Gifts DAD will like Page H 39—D 55 �Be BRE re sedi oh a eC gicw us Tk In a of 836 Delta Rd., Northbrook, was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of a neck and back after a crash at Skokie and Deerfield Rds. May 31, Highland Park police report. She was stopped for the northbound ae of iF, RET SHES eae 1 aN light when Wildwood rear, for police Joseph collided say. negligent He Sheehan from was the ticketed driving. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 1 ee BB ies wim a anettt ‘ TK Ty ORCHID SHIRT. NG” LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED FATHERS DAY Savings Bond. if held to ma- EXACT STARCHING ter through CARDS "EXTRA CAREFUL” . Since 19TC Out hundred entries, other media; second of 360 Woodland mixed The got instead time Anita program Willets-Burn- a.m, p.m. p.m. CELLOPHANE PROTECTED TO 1862 group son both hostess give the of pro- non-professional in the Alan H. Joseph, will meet 234 Miss ElizaT. F. Daw- of Deerfield, duties. Mrs. will Jerry share Smoler, 324 N. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, will lead the program. additional follow. summer sions will Summer ings who are restricted have attended sesmeet- to members during the past year, However, all women writers are invited to join the group when it resumes regular elasses in the Winnetka Community House this fall. -SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET ~ BEST At the beach =‘@. “5 OF LAUNORY ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT session WEEKLY DIV. RAINBOW DRIVE CAREFULLY HE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! will this #3 ID 2-0567 of Mrs, rr a.m. = 12:30 held Deerfield Cedar, Highland Park. beth Bredin and Mrs. bd 9:00 6, and Three. r= Sunday in writers home Hotel. 1$ Hours women St. ex- Habecost, production and inventory control manager for the housewares division of Ekco Products Co., and president of the host Chicago chapter of APICS, will assist his chapter in co-ordinating the exhibit plans for the twoday event. DAILY July fessional Pick-Congress first Carlson of Wilmette program. hibit chairman for the American Production and Inventory Control Society’s fourth annual national conference and technical exhibit scheduled for September 28 and the the The second meeting will be held on June 22 in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Wm. Spelius. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Leo Pevesner of Palatine and Mrs. J. Scott Prouty of Morton Grove. Miss Harriet ham prize was awarded to Mrs. Donald Flax of 816 Broadview Ave. at at the Meet. a prize Harold F. Habecost, 1342 Johns Ave., has been named of Workshop part in a Thursday, June 8. It will be held in the Winnetka home of Mrs. A. E. Paxton. Miss Harriet Carlson of Wilmette, and Mrs, Robert Levin of Evanston will co-hostess. media. special members Writers’ an active Chairman of the group, Mrs. Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, will lead the informal noon- and _ honorable Rd. Park series of summer meetings in members’ homes. five equal honors for sculpture and on = qe 1783 St. Johns Ave. STORE ‘1906 of June. > 8:30 RY Cen- half Irving Dobkin of 306 Maple Ave. took one of the sculptors’ prizes, and Mrs. Lawrence M. Zak of 595 Ravinia Rd. took the other. Mrs. Richard Greer of 459 Lambert Tree Dr, got one of the oils awards. Mrs. Louis (Mary) Haller MUTUAL SERVICES eS 7:00 Established all hang Highland Off-Campus are taking On HOURS IONE in will Community first of several of first, mention. 29 STAT Summer Months cleaned Exhibit Chairman Pick a card... any card... . that tells Dad how much you really care. From whimsical to sentimental, we’ve got the lot! Better hurry! ons which the judges named for oils, two for ONE-DAY SERVICE by z Show, in the Winnetka three gaia Ome, Bia’ To Be Held During up half the prizes awarded at the current North Shore Art League Members t GETFINEST THE SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. —Improves Growing. Most soil obtainable . . . at no MANURE Phone MUTUAL uniform, extra — Easier to Spread perfectly processed cost. FERTILIZER ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK | @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ sDIAYIS IWNLAW & sore Parkers eee mr to please dad Highland eee h Sweep Art League Five rer ne . rr he “ card-sharp” Axelrod er 5 an | Highland Parner } Driver 1 sured” Esther eee se 7 CS iat @ What could be more comfortable than quick drying nylon boxer trunks with a beach jacket piped to match of cozy, ORIGINAL In time thirsty cotton terry! of need... instein (Nein and Sons: inc. White terry jacket piped in navy or red. Sizes 8 to 18, 4,00 Trunks with knitted liner, drawstring waist in navy or red, Boys’ sizes 8 to 12, 3,50 Sizes 14.to 20, 4.00 a Mail and phone orders filled complete funeral spnduléation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent parking for over 200 Cars, «. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President OLD ORCHARD at Skokie » OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 | Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days Page H 40—D 56 LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Thursday, June 8, 1961 et ee �PONV PAT PATTERSON’ STEAK HOUSE LOR, Edinburgh Clock RESTAURANT Cantonese Chef and Cut Rate Liquor Store Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 Try Served 1.25 Exotic Chinese Foods Lobster (with trimmings) .......-...----------- 1.25 at Reasonable Prices Every Wednesday From and $60 Children Under 10 Will Be Charged $1.00 Less for All Dinners. 7 SO Ber: 75c PER PLATE Delivery & Carry Out Restaurant Shave Vour Oeder : in tan * Help yourself to a hearty all-you-can-eat west- Fr ern style meal. y roast Park, Deerfield, Northbrook Glencoe HOURS: or FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Monday, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun., 11 a.m.-10 Friday & Saturday, 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Come p.m. 652 Deerfield Rd., (At a Seana Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. Deerfield Chin) WI There’s plenty of prime round of sizzling fried chicken, steaming baked and Get It! Edens Plaza, Wilmette Don, the Cantonese Chef 5-1611 beef, potatoes, fresh vegetables and crisp salads at the Chuck Wagon. Beverage and dessert included. We deliver any $10.00 or more order to VERNON Friday 4:30 to 8:00 p.m... LUNCHEONS Highland Famous Chuck Wagon Dinner T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ..........-- FEES. Our Alpine 5-3383 1-8689 for Reservations Open Daily, Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 to 8:00 Charlie Wenk’s tea house Unbelievably Chinese and S os Tea House delicious, authentic, Cantonese delicacies : Rd. Highwood, Hl. Seal ohh ~e hoe : . ea A served as complete luncheons, dinners Complete Amerior carry-out service. : can: menu, Served—4:00 m.- too. Foods Daily Our to 9:00 p.m. Sundays. 1908 Sunday Except Sheridan iD Rd. — Open 3-1414 Daily CHARCOAL a.m.- 9 p.m. 11:30 Highland Shores north of Lake ... on BROILED M M M lM M FOOD the DINNER 2-212-lb. Lobster For Reservations Call ON RIBS Orders Front) 2-3610 Your Reservation SUNDAY CUT STEAKS e FOOD Only © ITALIAN FOODS To Take Out SEA RAVINIA GRILL HAMBURGERS for DINNER From Boats $2.95 A Varied Menu From Which to Choose Also Featuring Brunch from $2.00 We serve only in prime beef. top quality food, : * Luxurious surroundings 2-9437 2852 at modest Milwaukee Ave. NORTHBROOK, Phones: SP 5-3535 Our Our Delicious Luscious, Sizzling CTEAKe We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! prices. * Family dinners all day Sunday. *» Open daily from 11 a.m. Weekly Fashion Show Luncheons WAUKEGAN To specializing * Romantic Gondola Rides. * Dancing Nightly. or ON YORK Choice From Make MATHON'S (Lake Villa Venice RESTAURANT RESTAURANT SPECIAL AVE. @ Top Michigan Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge 6 CLAYTON LOBSTERS & Specialty y P NEW Private Dining Facilities —- For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank” for Your Reservations — ID 2-0440 MATHON'S SEA MAINE Park New Live lobster ... direct from Maine miles Ever Tasted— THE FABULOUS For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few You’ve 1 am. BUFFET Prime Deliveries < Priakc el For the Finest SUNDAY SPECIAL ke sie 7 se Completely Remodeled * ~~, 14 ms nw : Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant and Table Service — (Rte. 100% PURE Ground BEEF in Our HAMBURGER Own Kitchen Len 21) ILL. LE 7-2300 @® 481 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e@ Roger Williams 'D 2-3306 Highland Park �Ruvarded Contitichte mh Ears BS hDagres at Bowling Green Helanders OFFICE MACHINE 570 OAKWOOD N. LAKE FOREST, The DIVISION AVENUE awarded a Education SALES Bachelor degree. of Science slow down with MANAGER Dr. Benjamin p.m. in meeting meeting with Mr. Pennsylvania) Styled Fiberglass Construction Plus a POOLS lifetime BY Mrs. Hill Rd., Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, for one thing. They deliver all the cooling you’ll ever want. . smoothly, “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” Call for your R. J. BORREGARD DElta CO., INC. Scarlet 6-5333 Glow ban- arranged Willison, who by the Insti- is employed at the First National Bank of Highland Park as a manager and assistant cashier of the special loan Archi- department, also has twice won top honors at annual A.I.B. photo- graphic contests. Sausage Bites Joan Weil of 479 Pleasant Ave. was bitten or scratched on the leg May 30 by Joseph Cohen’s dachshund, on a leash in front of the Cohen residence at 465 Pleasant, Highland Park police were told. on named publicity in coming year. Geilman is attend the event as do Mr. Mrs. Norman Schlossman, Dean St. one of the direcWalchli has been chairman Both for couples the plan to and 985 LUMBER COMPANY PLYWOOD WALNUT 1590 and fir plywood cut to order. + MAHOGANY CHERRY ° », OAK Thursday and Deerfield Rd. Friday — DRIVE CAREFULLY MAY «+ Evening Hours: Highland Park ID 2-0140 BIRCH ‘Til 9 8 am. - 5:30 Sun., 9 to 1 THE LIFE YOU p.m. SAVE BE YOUR OWN Co. 6625 Avondale Ave., Chicago Phone: American annual active Hardwood copy. Engineering courses CRAFTWOOD Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses. BORREGARD of tute. Geilman, are Mrs. Chapter, of Banking’s quet. The certificate is in recognition of his completion of a series Ct., and Mr. and Walchli, 540 Brier organization. Ask your doctor if it isn’t wise to let central air conditioning take hot weather strain off your body. And you’re wise to choose Mueller \— .«\ wer =) Harold Chicago Institute a _ joint Womens Deerfield, AIR CONDITIONING The factory is only 80 minutes away. of pleasure 1233 Glen Rock - Waukegan, Illinois and Cranshire Edward J. quietly. And if you want ‘service, our expert factory- trained mechanics are just a phone call away. 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ean Cycle club. be and has done work embassy buildings. now acting as tors, and Mrs. : Balies Climatral Exclusively will the 1665 Mrs. the . insures at the Saddle and The gark, India, schools and to Your Taste and Landscaping Douglas S. Willison, 668 Park Ave., recently was presented a standard certificate at the Ameri- of the A.I.A. gold medal, in his work in the new city of Chandi- (formerly with the Glas Crete C, Willis, Superin- tendent of Chicago public schools, will be awarded an honorary associate membership in the Chicago Chapter, American Institute of Architects by President William Bachman, at the Chapters annual meeting, Tuesday, June 13 at 5:30 Guest speaker will be Professor Jane Drew of Massachusetts Institute of Technology who was associated with Lecorbusier, recipient Underwood Corporation Harrisburg, in , Fer Completing Banking Course 13 tectural League. Main item of business wil be election of A.I.A. officers for the 1961-62 year. Helf#your HEART OF GILBERT C. BARNER AS class Approximately 650 seniors received degrees at commencement exercises May 31. Miss Fiocchi was ILLINOIS APPOINTMENT graduating |To Meet June the history of Bowling Green State University, Ohio, included Madreen Fiocchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan, Highwood. Announces THE largest U. BLACK DIRT SP 4-3300 Lepidopterae (Screened, Stock Piled) CALE, MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 What do With the gentle art of drapes renew? Perhaps butterflies they have epitomize to do the lovely hue, The vibrant freshness, exciting to view Of your elegant draperies that may be due For a thorough cleaning by the Duffy crew. PHONE MR. DUFFY — (across ID 2-1820 duffy cleaners from the H. P. Library) WHY LIST YOUR gure PROPERTY Lea Park WITH avs every day your local REALTOR is in active contact with property Rea, buyers... he knows the market values... he screens the prospects “= A Liferay Ent yp, IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 300? CENTRAL @© EVANSTON ® GR Thursday, 5.5343 June 8, 1961 �LAG DAY: What Does Jt Mean. Jo You? (These 9 promises spell Volunteer) I will VALUE our American ing why how and a heritage free economy of freedom by know- works compare and Communism, its history, its philosophy, especially tics of infiltration and subversion — then tell my to do the I will same. OPPOSE Communist victions known and by legislators, newspapers, likewise, munist its tacfriends that a combined strategy I will LEARN and the conquest by making my con- writing to government officials, etc., and encourage others to do effort may best neutralize Com- subversion. names of all possible Communists, also sympathizers and ‘‘front’’ organizations and study the publications of the House Committee on un-American Activities and | I will the Senate UNITE betterment loyal I will group NEVER participate prejudices and will most citizens an vote Sub-Committee. in active in all such and TEACH basis feafted by the US. Flag Mea nt to Them will appealing ‘‘mother’? all magazines, ° sanction in mob action evolved not join uninvestigated our children of life as to the have Word of a firm God around groups is moral the and weapon the Communists. withhold movies, support organizations, from Socialist or and from etc., Communist countries —I 4 setae aemiriaiioiin te: Sacas iin Wale ha bintala 44 Gz weed he talented photographer who “‘shot’’ the moving scene of five of our brave men bur United States flag. In a cold war we must fight for our flag in a different way, still must fight for the freedom these men helped to win at such a great price. Talsing wikah thdicvent x he teaealiad’ ot él oni It was given to him in Okinawa but al Recently out. ' wilt BEAD all possible reports on the capabilities and strongly support the @ cantiased Wisi Wadidetind On send end teen Communism and who agree to work for its defeat. activities of our elected officials and they were HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY and YOUR . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, MONEY is ALWAYS g LOAN ASSOCIATION AVAILABLE HERE Phone: DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Sot. Mon., — 8:30 Tues., to ae Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — eve: ea ca we At the right are nine ways every patriotic citizen can volunteer to serve our country. ‘ F ‘ ; 3 : : O1nposed by Brig. Gen. J. W. Hilton in 1900 for Americanism talks given by the Chicago hapter of National Sojourners, these promises were presented early this year to the South hicago Chamber of Commerce and thousands of copies were sent bntered in the official record of the Congress of the United States. will aeiidia ones kk by his wartime SAVINGS. they products to the seller. sae. President at DEERFIELD advertisers, whenever will not buy friend, t get words as ‘‘peace,’’ ‘‘freedom,”’ because of the Communist per- or foster Communism also protest This picture is from the original negative of the now-famous picture taken at Iwo Jima. t is the picture after which statues have been made and a stamp engraved. The print rebroduced here is from the South Pacific Theater collection of Leslie H. Acox, our Vice- | fy public will terms. EARNESTLY t imported SAV in elections —and Knew I 1 aaa community interest to vote. of these will will Security take out I always and others spiritual What other I version hese Men with projects affairs; who use “youth,’’ | ade a Internal 8:30 to — 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �St RR coe TENNIS DRESSES built for style and action! TWO COOL SHIRTS to warm ladies Arnel sharkskin classic by Majestic, nylon tri10.95 s orlon cardigan in white with L is Arnel with rope belt and panties to match. Assorted colors. wes 7-14, oF" 3.95 turquoise and shocking 36-40. 7.95 clita ; . a hfe collar, or batiste plain collar. “ (Men's white melons. Corner) pat pique gayly gid printe (Children's) Sizes (Daytime you'll find it in Highland $850 in merchandise certificates Two Dresses) Park at Hours awaits a lucky winner. Get | - Free Parking IDlewood 2-4700 a free TNT ticket Thursday night! Aa 3.95 each ar See ee soos 10-16. i (Fashion i with strawberries and water- : 10.95 (1 Open Thursday heart charmingly casual A TiY eee girls tennis dress cot panties. White, sizes 8-16. . Dad’s @ nights until 9 Store) with — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 8, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/08/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.767 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/19ecbb3305debacf22858f55c46dc711.pdf 77e8482ff2d4458ca8cd48bda92395f6 PDF Text Text Thursday, seo! �-Ye elete a ° S 4 % x JS DG AG HAGA Uy N Bx, Aine oO , 53 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, Heater, Overdrive. Suburban car, economical to operate, and only | S WWW GC NA ™ FOR ASK AGA SN N \N NEW NASH 33 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN WAGON All steel station wagon, Radio, Heater, Group accessories. Ideal combination car for only Full power equipment. Dual Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, 2-tone, Whitewalls, etc. 4-door also available. Yours for $1750 new Chryslers, es i & s h t u o m ply & OUTLET SUPER G0 hig, you 4 E E T N A R A A 53 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE & AA GQGHC Mf . . . er al De h it u o m y l P — r e l s y Your Chr RS gives MILE GU ~ $1095 AMBASSADORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 52 PONTIAC CATALINA 51 8 Super model, Dual Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, 2-tone, Whitewalls. Glamour on wheels. FORD STATION V-8 WAGON Country Squire model. Radio, Heater, 2-tone. Smart in appearance. Only MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM " @,\ \ �Vol, 30 No. School Thursday, 12 Bond BOY SCOUT TROOP Issues ‘Approved at Wilmot And Supreme Road The Court Turns Rehearing United States hear- ing of the 29 landowner petitioners of Lake, DuPage and Cook counties following affirmation last week of the decision of a lower federal court which denied that construction of toll roads violates the due process clause of the federal constitution. The Illinois Property Owners as,sociation will continue to fight the plan in the state legislature, according to Mrs. George Bollenbacher, of Lake Forest. Francis P. Old, executive director of the toll road commission, announced a special meeting next Tuesday to make plans for the future. Promotion exercises of the field Grammar school will at 8:15 in the school Deerbegin audi- torium. The Rev. Walter Warfield of the Community Baptist church will give the invocation and Margretta Winters, one of the graduating class, will speak. Musical numbers include a violin solo by Cynthia Jacob, accompanied by Faith Johnson, and a clarinet solo by Barbara companied by Lester York, acRoberts, music instructor. The class will be presented by Darrel Hund, eighth grade teacher, and the diplomas will be given by John Derby, president of the board of education. Chester Carlson, of the high school faculty, will accept the class on behalf of the high school, and Charles Hansen, high school student, will welcome them. by Three numbers the Village graduating Annual Firemen’‘s Dance to Be Held Saturday at Station At the left, Lester Marshall receives star award from Walter Wecker Jr., advancement scoutmaster. William Sihler, scoutmaster of Troop 51, presents life badge award to Warren Dick. Motion to Dismiss Suit Against Library Construction Filed ing will be sung class. Board to Meet for West Deerfield the township. court rules on the motion. The suit filed by John J. Flynn of 1500 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest, to halt building of the library states that he is already taxed for a Lake Forest library which has existed since 1898. Defendants of the suit are Mr. Weir, Mrs. Edward Thiele, library board secretary, George A. Sticken, township tax collector, Garfield Leaf, county clerk, and Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer. Exhibition Match This of a event will mark summer tennis for to take charge of setting up the program. The Saturday matches will be played by Mr. O’Connell and Dean Brinkman, Stanford University ern Indoor ment, and by mien, finalist in matches in the and Miss in the West- championship also Nancy Miss tourna- Carol Re- the 18-and-under Western Indoor, O’Connell, who won the 15-and-under and the 18and-under and was runner-up in the woman’s singles in the Western Indoor. Registration for the tennis classes will be Saturday, June 18, at 9 am. until noon. Instruction and practice will begin Monday, June basement a period of six weeks. temple. the opening program Deerfield young people. George O’Connell, pro at the Exmoor Country club, has graciously consented player and runner-up morning will be held from 9.a.m. each troop Monday to 12 a.m. for members had invited their families to bring their picnic suppers. After everyone had eaten and visited, the troop assembled in front of the campfire where the awards were presented by the leaders and committeemen. The most recent tenderfoot award winners were introduced. They were David Niemi, Tom Elias, Mike Emmert, Bruce Kroll, Ross Peterson, Anthony Sherman, John Warton. Second Class awards went to Harold Samuelson, Norman Parker, Dave Meyer and Jim Street; First Class, Jack Gourguechon; Star Scout, Lester Marshall; Life Scout, Warren Dick. By working individually at home, at school and on the overnight hikes many merit badges were earned. They ter Marshall, Gourguechon, zenship All tennis enthusiasts are invited to attend the exhibition matches at the Deerfield grammar school Saturday at 2 p.m., sponsored by the recreation committee. 20, and Masonic The Kenneth Weir, president of the library board, announced that it may be two or three weeks before The Deerfield village board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the of the Fine weather and friendliness added to the success of the final court of honor of Boy Scout troop 51 of Deerfield held at Turnbull woods. To Mark Opening Of Tennis Program Deerfield Graduation Exercises Are Tonight tonight (Pictures on Cover) Highland Park High school will hold its 65th annual commencement Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. for a class of 285. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, will pronounce the invocation and benediction. Marshals Ralph Herbst and Diane Churchill will A motion was filed June 6 in Lake county circuit court to dismiss the suit brought May 12 to stop construction of a new library build- Supreme “4 WG At HPHS Tuesday Night ee Down court Monday turned down a 65th Commencement Rites x at Bannockburn Voters at Wilmot and Bannockburn schools approved all school bond issues Saturday. Wilmot school voters approved an $85,000 bond issue for erection of a new school building and purchase of a site adjacent to the present school. Bannockburn voters approved by a vote of 110 to 23 a $100,000 bond issue for erection of three additional classrooms and purchase of 2% acres of land adjoining the ' school. The vote tabulated for the six propositions put before the Wilmot district was as follows: purchase of 3.2 acres of land adjacent to the present site, 137-32; issuance of bonds in the amount of $8,000 to pay for said land, 134-37; erection of a new school building, 12843; issuance of bonds in the amount of $77,000 for said building, 127-42; increase in the education tax rate to $1.1214 per cent $100 assessed valuation, 129-41, and increase in the building maintenance rate to $.1875 per $100 assessed valuation, 126-41. Toll 51 AWARDS GIVEN 9, 1955 June in the were Cooking, Les- Steve Seiler, Ni¢ky McGuire; Jack Citi- Home, Lester Mar- shall, Ronald Meyers;; Stamp Collecting, Lester Marshall; Citizenship in the Nation, Nicky McGuire, Ronald Meyers; Nature, Warren Dick; Life Saving, Allen March; and Reading, Nicky McGuire. For Homes Granted The building report for May for Deerfield lists permits for 25 homes, two additions, three garages and one factory addition, to an aggregate of $851,487. Residences accounted for $546,447 of this total. A comparison of the building activity with last year shows that a of fourteen homes’ were listed, with a total value of $350,338, in May, 1954. To date, the 1955 construction totals $2,723,966, while the similar total for 1954 was 374,406. The average this month value in Deerfield of a Fred Grabo, fire chief, points out that here is an opportunity to help dance away some of the remaining $4,622 due on the new fire truck. The new fire truck with the latest in fire-fighting equipment will give added security against disaster to every home-owner in the Deerfield and Bannockburn fire district. A total of $18,300 has already been paid on the truck, with $2,300 contributed by the fire department and $3,500 by the fire protection district. The balance has been given by the people of the district since the beginning of the fund drive November 29. Panel Office $1,- house is $21,857. Deerfield Rotary Plans All-day Family Outing The Deerfield Rotary club is planning an all-day family outing Wednesday, June 15, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blomgren at Lake Geneva, Wis. There will be installation of officers. at Station Firemen on Saturday night will show pardonable pride in their modern and attractive headquarters, including the most recent addition which was completed last fall. Throughout the winter, the firemen have turned their hand to carpentry and have paneled the office in knotty pine with lumber that was bought by themselves. “One of the boys did most of the carpentry,” remarked the fire chief yesterday, ‘“‘but we all had a turn with the sander.” The Deerfield State bank donated desks for the office. The new truck has a 750-gpm pumper with 1,000-gallon water tank and a high pressure pump. It is equipped with 25 Building Permits total “We come to your house—you come to ours” is the invitation extended to Deerfield residents by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department which is holding its annual dance Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the fire station on Deerfield road. 1,200 feet of 214- inch hose with fog nozzles; with 400 feet of 11-inch hose with, fog nozzles and with two hose reels with 200 feet each of one-inch hose. The other truck, which is in good condition but alone is insufficient for the needs of the community, is a 750-gpm pumper carrying 400 gallons of water. Equipment included on_ the rescue truck, which must accom(Continued on page 6) Lost Parakeet Self At Home Makes in Yard A blue parakeet has been making. himself at home in the backyard of Mrs. Warren Smetters of 1350 Woodland drive for several days. The bird has been fraterni- zing with blue jays and sparrows, eating from the ground and also from the feeder in the yard. Mrs. Smetters reports that she noticed him first after having heard the sound of an unusual bird call. lead the processional and read off the names of the graduates. Diplomas will be presented by school board members Frank M. Conley of Deerfield and Francis D. Weeks of Highland Park. Principal A. E. Wolters will announce awards and scholarship winners. Donald Feurstein is class valedictorian and William Goldberg, salutatorian. The graduates: Richard Adler, Willard Allen, Donn Alspaugh, Robert Andersen, Joyce Anderson, Nick Angiuli, Daniel Arnold, Nancy Arnolt, Janice Ballantini, Laura Banfield, Joseph Banish, Robert Baratta, Joanne Barker, Jerome Bartolai, Howard Bass, Phyllis Becker, Mildred Bell, David Belmont, Alan Berman, Hugo Bernardini, Lee Bernstein, Linda Bernstein, Arthur Bevens Jr., Burton Binner, Barbara Birss, Joel Botker. Joseph David Boyd, Charlotte Boysen, Karen Brehmer, Jessamine Bridell, Julie Brown, Gerald Burgess, John Burgess, Christine Caldarelli, Elizabeth Caldarelli, Irene Carani, Nancy Card, George Cerveny, Diane Churchill, Daniel Cohen, Frank Conley, Jean Crawford, Michael Cummings, Wayne Daemicke, Rae Dahlgren, Davidson, Margaret Day, John Dean, Dolores DeMilio, Jeanie Dennison, Vito DePinto, William Dimsdale. Elizabeth Anne Driscoll, Peter Dugan, Myra Edelman, Sandra Edwards, Susan Eliel, Mary Kay Ellis, David Elowson, Barbara Elwood, Kirk Emmert, Robert Engdahl, Alan Engle, John Enjaian, Daniel Epstein, Sally Esdale, Robert Evans Jr., Seott Ewing, Michael Faulkner, James Feuerstein, Donald Feuerstein, Letty Fischer, Connie Flint, George Ford, James Foster, Marilyn Freberg, Sarah Frelinger, Jacqueline Frost. Marilyn Geller, William Gentry Jr., Lynn Kenneth George, Ralph Gerken, Ginsburg, Lawrence Glass, Peter Goelzer, William Goldberg, Nance Goldstein, Susan (Continued on page 9) Bannockburn School Has Graduation Exercises County Superintendent of Schools William C. Petty presented diplomas to the eighteen graduates of the Bannockburn school in commencement exercises last evening at the school. Frank Conley, high school student, presented the class and John Vyn, Highland Park High school teacher, welcomed them on behalf of the faculty and student body. To Discuss Village Plan Members of the village board and the plan commission will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the village office, 711 Waukegan road, with George Treichel of Kincaid and Associates of Chicago to discuss the village plan. This is an informative meeting to acquaint new members of the plan commission and the village board with the background and the reasoning behind the present village plan. Eliminate All-Clear Robert Carroll, civil defense director, has made the following announcement: “Since hazard of radioactive fall out may preclude bringing the public out of shelters in all areas simultaneously, the former all clear signal will be eliminated from the monthly alert sound on siren at 8 p.m. on the of any month.” our 15th fire day �Mrs. Village Problems’ Schools THE aby THREAT system, as the suburbs just Foster Taxes to the school city moves fast as as be built, was son and to the houses can ably outlined in last week’s by Ed- Review. Every suburban community in this area has the same nightmare. Young married -seraping couples together a dream small of down- payment, getting a GI loan through the FHA, and taking their statistical average of three and a half children off the streets, out of the apartment, and into the fresh air and fine schools of the suburbs. Who can blame them? And who can be brutal enough to tell them they aren’t wanted? But the houses they can afford are small. The tax income from them seldom pays for keeping even one child in school. Further, each family will have been here approximately two years before the schools get any tax money from them. Most immediately urgent, where does from to provide estimated 2,500 the money come classrooms for the school-age young- sters expected from out-of-town in the next three years? IN HIS LETTER, Mr. Foster - suggests prompt and strong action by the village board. Many others have also indicated they expect the village board to solve the problem. Unfortunately, this isn’t possible, except perhaps in a most limited way. Several village trustees attended a school board meeting some weeks ago. There were suggestions of limiting the number of building permits issued, increasing lot and house size requirements to such proportions that building would be_ unprofitable, collecting a thousand or even two thousand dollars per house for a school-building fund, etc. None of these suggestions are even remotely legal. The village attorney states the only possible answers lie in Springfield. _Under Illinois law, municipalities have no powers except those specifically delegated to them by the state. ONE PARTIAL ANSWER appears to many to lie in variants of the so-called “Park Ridge ordinance.” Under this, builders agree to place in escrow a set sum of money for each house built, this money to be used exclusively for school building. But note the words builders agree. This type of legislation is largely voluntary. It can be en- 4. forced only if the builders want it to be. Most responsible builders understand the problem, and members of the large builders’ associations are honor bound to cooperate. Without adequate schools, their \ houses sold. cannot be honestly But, as one builder stated at a public meeting, “While we are cooperative, we are not philanthrop- ic. We are ation.” a profit-making corpor- THE VILLAGE BOARD has indicated it is agreeable to doing anything it can to help, but agree- ments between the school boards and the largest builders must come _ first. District 110 has been to be uniform. Does 110 want this? What about the large portion of 110 outside village limits? Invitations are being issued to both school boards, as well as the large builders, to meet with the village board, if they so desire, to see whether common ground can be found for enacting legislation putting all builders on an even basis. But unless they can agree, Page 4 Post Office Accepting Applications for Jobs © Newcomers to Area Mrs. Robert E. for the Deerfield Jordan, hostess Greeters, called at twenty-six houses to J. A. Seventh welcome the following newcomers community recently: to this Richard Anderson, 1526 Hawthorn; Alfred Gleami, 1362 Warrington; Max Houston, 944 Rosemary; Owen Nichols, 1172 Oxford; John Pillman, 400 Cumnor Court; Charles Robinson, 1518 Crowe; Lawrence Wark, 1138 Oxford; Mrs. Margaret Wettling, 829 Northwoods; John Davenport, Blackthorn Lane, West Deerfield road area; George Dyslin, 220 Ramsay; Steve Conway, 504 Hermitage; Ellis Giles and Edward McCraren, 1344 Somerset; Joseph Mautner, 1266 Greenwood; Harold E. Olson, 1100 Oxford; Sherman Richardson, Blackthorn Lane; William Robinson, 843 Warrington; Col. Elmer Wrenn, 1010 Hillside; Clinton Barlow, 1210 Gordon Terrace; Mrs. Muriel Ed- wards, 1056 Cherry; Richard Mc- Curdy, 849 Osterman; Robert Moran, 1340 Elmwood; William Penit, 859 Beverly; T. L. Seketa, 1006 Central; Arthur Weiler, 1305 Stratford; H. Robert Dieterle, 1218 Warrington, and John D. Clayton, 835 Cedar Terrace. 33 Boys of Troop 52 To Attend B.S. Camp; Court of Honor Held Thirty-three members of Boy Scout troop 52 will be in Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan at Pearson, Wis., this summer. They will go as a group for the third period of the camping season, extending from July 21 to August 4. The last meeting of the year was a court of honor at the Presbyter- ian church, when well as service eleven awards stars were as given. Steven Swigart and _ Richard Reynolds were given tenderfoot awards by Scoutmaster James I. Lyons and George Burt and William Olson received second class awards from Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Becker. Eric W. Lademann Jr., troop committeeman, made the presentation of a first class award to his son, Eric. Star awards were given to Fred Weinert and John Loarie by Frank A. Zartler, missioner. The following district boys’ com- received merit badges presented by Lee Hamilton, explorer adviser: John North, first aid; Jack ing and scholarship; and Tony Basche, Ploehn, John cook- Loarie cooking. Service stars were given out by Don Clark, institutional representatives. 20 Graduated Cross from Parochial Holy School the village board can do nothing. REGARDLESS OF AGREEMENTS, there seems to be no hope that your school taxes will not continue going up. Village employees usually react grimly when irate residents rail at them for lack of village services with the statement: “After all, I pay my taxes.” You certainly do ... and even now 80% of it goes to the schools, grammar and high. Eight per cent of your local tax goes for the sup- of your village government. BE June 9— Bannockburn school picnic. June 9— Deerfield Grammar school commencement. June 9—Township board meeting. June 9-10 — American Legion Auxiliary rummage sale. June 10—Holy Cross Men’s Golf outing. June 10—Wilmot Nic Recs commencement. June 10—-Doughnut tag day. June 11—Firemen’s dance. June 11—Newcomers’ picnic. June 12 — Presbyterian’ Sunday school picnic. Grammar June 13—Deerfield school field day. June 13—Amateur Gardeners. June 13—Deerfield village board. June 13—Legion post. June 14—High school commencement. June 14—Public hearing on drainage ditch at Wilmot school. June 15 — Bethlehem Vacation church school begins. June 15—Rotary family outing at Lake Geneva. June 16—Garden club meeting. June 18—Bethlehem Couples’ club picnic. June 20—Legion Auxiliary. June 22—Building Board of Appeals. June 23—Chamber of Commerce. June 25—Garden club Show and Walk. June 28 — Presbyterian Men’s Club—Braves Twenty pupils were graduated Tuesday evening from the Holy Cross parochial school. Fr. David E: O’Connor} /'J.C:D,, of: St. ‘Margaret Mary Church in Chicago, addressed the graduates and their guests at the exercises held at the church. port Carl A. Hendrickson has joined American Airlines’ flight crew as a first officer, according to Capt. Fred Baily, superintendent of flying operations. Mr. Hendrickson, a native of Highland Park, was graduated from Highland Park high school and attended Lake Forest College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Hendrickson, of 1220 Hymettus Street, Encinitas, California. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson live at 1344 Hazel avenue. Coming Events both more active and more successful in this than has 109. If the village board is to do anything, the escrow levies in both districts will have Jordan Greets - game in Milwau- kee. Gh the Gig The Deerfield Pony league season opened Sunday in Jewett Park. Left to right, in the first row are Bob Hansen, Tony Basche, Don Grant, Bob Busscher and Vic Lewis. Second row are Don Klos, Jim Thompson, Jeff Hanson, Robert and George Serrahn. Welch Third row are George Burt, Bill Rogers, Ken Wyman, Butch Herrmann, Terry Walker and Fred Wright. In the back row are Nat Richards, Fletcher Wyman, Ed Molin, Locke Rogers and Harold Root Jr. Connor, director of the U. S. Civil Service region, Presbyteris n Church School Picnic to Be Held at Jewett Park announced today that his office is accepting applications for permanent appointment in the Deerfield post office to positions as substitute clerk and_ substitute carrier. Starting pay is $1.6114 an hour with opportunity for advancement. Additional compensation is provided for night work and for authorized overtime. Competition in this examination is restricted to residents of Deerfield and persons now employed in the Deerfield post office, who are between the ages of 18 and 50. These age limits are waived for veterans. A written test is required. Applications must be filed with the director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service region, New Post Office building, Chicago 7, Ill., and will be accepted until further notice. Full information and application form may be obtained at the above named post office. The oldest person and the youngest in attendance at the Presbyterian church picnic Sunday at Jewett park will be awarded prizes. The family with the largest representation in attendance will also win an award. Wilmot Arthur Wolter is chairman of the picnic committee, assisted by Edwin Wilson, Bernard Smith, William Corbett, Jimmy Woolley, John Derby and Newell Silvey. ie RA ee ee Graduation Held Tomorrow to Be Evening Graduation exercises at the Wilmot school tomorrow night at 8 p.m. will be followed by a dance given by the seventh grade in honor of the graduating class. The dance will be held in the school gymnasium, which is being attractively decorated by mothers of the pupils. Twenty-three pupils will be graduated and Mrs. O. L. Henninger, president of the board of education, will present diplomas. W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of school, will be introduced. Deerfield Librarian Attends Smith College Reunion Mrs. George Haney, librarian at the Deerfield Public Library, is on a two-week vacation, during which she will attend her class reunion at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Her daughter, Ann, who has completed her sophomore year there, will return home with her mother this week-end. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs is taking Mrs. Haney’s place in the library during her absence. American Legion Auxiliary Opens Rummage Sale Today The Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will have a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday (today and tomorrow) at the Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, ways and means chairman, is in charge of the sale. Men of Holy Cross To Hold Golf Outing A golf outing for the men of the Holy Cross parish will be held tomorrow at noon at the Briergate Country club. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. The following men compose the committee for this affair: Paul Riordan, Robert Basche, Joseph Koss, John Benedict, George Rice and James Kendrick. Fire Chief Fire Chief will be a horse-shoe Grabo Erect B. S. Trading Post On Family Outing at Camp Mr. and Mrs. gallo and son Auditors to Meet Today The board of town auditors of the town of West Deerfield will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the town hall on Deerfield road. Ambrose Richard R. Canta- of 651 Her- mitage drive and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wilson and daughters of 653 Déerpath drive were among a group of Boy Scout leaders and their families who enjoyed a family ing at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Scout camp at Pearson, Wis. outBoy While there the men in the group erected a new trading post in preparation for the opening of the camping season. A number of Highland Park families were included in the group. Clean Up Week Held Pick up trucks have been busy since Tuesday collecting rubbish and junk in the annual clean up week. The trucks have been scheduled to make the collections in all sections of the town, with any areas left over to be visited today. 7 Men from Area Attend Rotary Convention Seven men from here attended the five-day Rotary International convention in Chicago last week. James Tibbetts was the official delegate from the Deerfield Rota and the others attending were J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, Dr. Walter P. Bendinelli, Dr. Frank Brooks, John Carlson, Aksel Petersen and John Lindemann. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Publie DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, reports that the inhalator squad made two calls during the past week. The first was to 733 Osterman avenue to administer oxygen Monday, May 30, and the second was to 1152 Deerfield road to administer oxygen Thursday, June 2, at 6:15 p.m: tour- The picnic will be held following the morning services, which are over at noon. Members of the church and the church school will have time to go home to collect picnic baskets and don sports attire and will assemble in the park, which is conveniently located near the church and equipped with picnic tables and ample playing space. Ice cream and pop will be served to the children. June Published Reports Fred There nament and a tug-of-war for the men and games and races for the women and children. Prizes will be given to the winners in each of these contests. 1775 9, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30, No. 12 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER is National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertes _jHlinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, June 9, 1955 at Et �Nak Bipils of M bi Sandy Skit Showing Girl Give Piano Recital At Maplewood School Scout Laws Is Given At Court of Awards The pupils of Mrs. Robert Sandy appeared in a piano recital at Maplewood school Monday evening, June 6. Those from Deerfield were David | Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan of Sanders road; Mary Elizabeth Rogan, daughter of the Thomas Rogans of Westcliff lane; Teri Kempf, daughter of the Donald Kempfs of Beverly place; Paula Sprock, daughter of the Paul Sprocks of Oxford road; Beverly Allsbrow, daughter of the Harry Allsbrows of Hazel avenue; Joanne Austin, daughter of the John Austins of Sheridan avenue. How to put Girl Scout laws into actual practice in everyday living was demonstrated in an original skit by a group of sixth grade girls at a recent Court of Awards held at the Deerfield Grammar school. Four troops, one of Brownies and three of intermediate scouts, participated in the program. Jill Pittenger, daughter of the William Pittengers of Waukegan road; James Street, son of the James Streets of Rosemary terrace; William Olson, son of the Martin Olsons of Central avenue; William Sherwell, son of the Harry Sherwells of Woodward avenue; Karen Kinney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney of Deerfield road; Sally Stillson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enid Stillson of Park avenue; Karen Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders of Forest avenue, and Linn and Bob Sandy, children Sandy, of of Mr. and Elder Mrs. Robert lane. 175 Girls Wear Own Creations in Style Show at High School » Finch, and the girls’ in of the outfit if bought in a store were given. Paul McLaughlin and Miss Barbara Olson, dramatics teacher, were in charge of the stage, which through the efforts of the high school’s stage crew was a gaily decorated garden. Christening Party Held For Brooke Pamela Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue entertained at their home following the christening of their seven-week-old . daughter, Pamela Brooke Jacobs at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church by the Rev. Francis G. Guither. Attending were the infant’s godparents, Dr. Frank Brooks and Mrs. Eugene Masterson, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, all of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs also have a son, Scott Carlyle, four. Garden Club Has Tea The Bannockburn Garden club entertained the women of the village at tea at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Half Day road yesterday. This is an annual feature of the club program. Mrs. Roy Stiles and Mrs. James Rogers were co-hostesses. guest was. given flower-trimmed hat corsage, = bs Thursday, June Each a _ miniature to wear aSs.a 9, 1955 corresponding secretary; Painting by Wilmot Mrs. One in the Art Teacher Chosen Edward H. Higgins, By Club Federation A painting, by Mrs. “Larsen’s Richard H. Boatyard,” Thompson Jr. of Robin road, Bannockburn, art instructor at Wilmot school, was bought by the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs and presented to the Lake Bluff grade school, Lake Bluff, Ill. This presentation was in accord- an annual federation, practice which of the each year awards a painting done by an IIlinois artist to a school. This year the pupils at the Lake Bluff school are intrigued to have hanging in their building a water-color reproduction of a nearby scene, Larsen’s boatyard in Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. Thompson’s painting was exhibited at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago by the All-Illinois Society of Fine Arts. It was seen there by tion, who members made of the the Classmates federa- purchase. Surprise Klos with Party Don Mr. and Mrs. Blair Klos of 543 Hermitage drive entertained at a surprise birthday and graduation party for their son, Donald R. Klos, 14. Members and teachers of the graduating class of the Deerfield Grammar school were guests. The event was a complete surprise to the guest of honor, who had spent part of the day in Chicago with relatives. A check given to Donald by his classmates will be used toward the purchase of a transmitter when he receives his amateur radio license. Attending the party were the following: Darrel Hund and Gordon Shepard, teachers, Allen Wolf, Susan Bruce, Marcia Dicus, Ellen Hussong, Jack Richards, Karen Sanders, Margretta Winters, Bar- bara York, James Frederick, Sally Stillson, Rosalie Ward, Susan Buker, John Laurance, Charmaine Daniels, Roberta Gougler, Beth Hatcher, James Clyne, Peter Arne, Richard Stirsman, Bruce © Abernathy, Karen Hartwig, Janet Bruce, Ronald Meyers, Jeanne Gourguechon, David Meyer, Michael Resnick, Theodore Eaton, and John Weichelt. Those who contributed to the gift but were unable to attend were Terry Walker, Rob- ert Hansen, Gilbert Barbara Petersen of the newer organizations Deerfield area is the Green Thumbs, en- semble, mixed ensemble and boys’ chorus directed by Chester Kyle. Featured during the show was a budget wardrobe which was selected as a fashion guide to the average high school girl. Actual costs along with the approximate retail price Dudley, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Billeter, president; and Mrs. John Johnston, vice president. state dressmaking classes. The show was lead by Miss Jeanne Youngs, senior, who was the mistress of ceremonies. Music was provided by the high school orchestra under the direction of Harold rg Green Thumbs garden club officers are, left to right, Mrs. William Garner, recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore V. ance with “Points on Fashion,” Highland Park High school’s Home Economics department style show, was presented on June 1 in the high school auditorium. The 175 girls who take home economics participated wear- ing outfits which they had made The Troop and Oberschelp. Donald also received a_ wristwatch from his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Klos of Chicago, and an electric shaver from his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rose Bauer of Chicago. His parents gave him a tape recorder. a garden club formed a little over a year ago largely through the efforts of Mrs. William Morrison of 1026 Greenwood avenue. Already the club has carried through several interesting projects and has maintained a schedule of helpful and informative meet- ings held monthly at the members’ homes. At the present time the club is working on an entry for the Deerfield flower show and garden walk on June 25. schedule Included have demonstrations been of in their talks and herbs, tulips and floral arrangements and plant sales for the members. Highlight of the past year’s program was the November meeting at the Maplewood school when Mrs. Henry Shedd of River Forest spoke on Christmas decorations before a large group of members and friends. Several of the club went as a group to the Morton Arboretum and the lilac gardens in Lombard. Members of the club are as follows: the Mesdames Kenneth Berend, Robert Billeter, Donald Dahlstrom, Theodore V. Dudley, William Garner, B. R. Gescheidle, Edward Higgins, John F. Johnston, LeRoy LeGrand, Roy Linnig, E. O. Mielenz, William L. Morrison, Douglas Quirk, Grant Rioch, Harold Sparks, George Untulis, F. H. Wilson, E. W. Zimmer, W. J. Anderson and Robert J. Clendenin. Michael Seiler Will Usher at Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of Apple Creek farm, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and their oldest son, Michael, who has finished his junior year at Highland Park high school, will leave for Tucson, Ariz., for the wedding of their nephew, William Cresmer Worthington, of Lake Forest. Michael will be an usher at the wedding which will take place Friday, June 17. The bride is Miss Jeri Dinslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dinslow of Tucson. Following the wedding Michael will continue to Catalina Island, Calif., where he will work on a guest ranch for the summer. Steven, younger son of the Seilers, who was graduated from the Bannockburn school this month, will go to New York City with his grandfather, W. T. Cresmer of Glencoe. The trip is a graduation present. When he returns, Steven will go to Camp Easton at Ely, Minn., for his sixth season there. During their parents’ absence, Susan and Sandra, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Seiler, will stay with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cresmer of Glencoe. fourth 46, led grade Brownies by Mrs. Ernest ug Day Starts off Drive With Tea for Workers of E. King, Mrs. Charles Ammerman and Mrs. Walter G. Hollman, flew up and received their wings from their leaders and were then invested with their tenderfoot pins by Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, who was in charge of the meeting. The fifth grade intermediate troop of Mrs. Willard Langhus and Mrs. Paul Simon received second class badges and several girls received proficiency badges. Second class badges and some proficiency badges were _ also earned hv sixth grade girls of the troon led bv Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Alford J. Johnson. This troop bed no seontine in fifth grade because of lack of leaders. The hishest award to he given in intermediate scouting the curved bar. was earned by the following seven girls of Mrs. Lester Marchall’s troov: Barbara York. Sharon Yaeger, Jean Altman. Barbara Peterson. Leslie Marshall, Darlene Hart and Cynthia Jacob. Jeanne Gourgechon received her first class badge. Barbara York thanked the adults who have helped in this work and on behalf of the troop presented Mrs. Marshall with a corsage. Mrs. wood In Highland For Arlene Park Hastinas Miss Jean Crawford of 904 West Park avenue, Highland Park, entertained recently at a shower for Miss Arlene Hastings. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings, of 1043 Elmwood avenue. Miss Hastings will become the bride of Richard Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge road, Highland Park, Saturday, June 18. Guests at the shower were Mrs. William Glader and Miss Joanne Zagnoli of Highwood; Miss Judy Heinrichs. Miss Jean Swanson, Miss Marilyn Freberg and Miss Dorothy Juul of Highland Park, and Miss Ruth Sack of Deerfield. of Robit Bannockburn, chai of the Salvation Army Doughn Day for the Deerfield-Bannockb area, entertained at tea Thursd the thirty-four local women who will assist her with the tagging. local campaign will remain here meet emergencies or disasters it the community and to finance un duplicated programs of health care or other service. A committee of local residents, representing the Salvation Army, decides how the funds will be used. The other eighty per cent of th Doughnut Day contributions will be used to finance partially the — social service program conducted | by the Salvation Army for the needy in the Greater Chicago derland near Antioch, the Family. Service division and the Emergency Lodge for Women and Children. The following are the — women who will help in the tag day col-— lections: the Mesdames E. Blanding, J. W. Brown, Paul Card, S. J. Fosdick, William Garner, Frederick H. Heintz, Walter G. Mockler, Ar-— thur W. Nordhem, N. E. Neunherz, H. K. Olson, Russell F. Wake, Law. rence Petersen, A. Burnham, Paul | Martin, John Derby, David Whit Douglas Quirk, Edwin E. Av- | ery, Percy Wilson, Roy Stallman, — Paul Wade, Harry Schneider, Harry — Henderson, Elkar Nielsen, Fran Zellet,. Robert E. Reimer, Vernon Trabert, L. T. Hayner, Frederick | Ritter, Robert Sorg, William Bodle, © Fred Wilson, Leon Sherman Ernest F. Durava, Miss ner will also assist. Mrs. William Susan and Hay. : Frederick, Duffy — Lane, R.R. 1, who is chairman for the Half Day area for Doughnut Day, will be assisted by Mrs. Irvin — Rinn of South Milwaukee road Half Day. Leaque for Exceptional Children to Meet Today The home gardens of will be meeting Shore of Mrs. the the setting of the season League Wilmette Marshall R. for exceptional Mrs. Carl E. Johanson of 924 Oxford road will be hostess to the Deerfield Garden club at the next meeting for members only on Thursday morning, June 16, at 9:30. Mrs. James Kraft, chairman of the garden walk and_ standard flower show to be held June 25, will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity chairman, advises all residents of Deerfield and members. of neighboring garden clubs who are interested in exhibiting at the group’s garden show to watch the REVIEW for the schedule. luncheon meeting. Mrs, Robert N. McGuire view will Spies — of the final for the North dren on Thursday 9 at 1. Mrs. B. F. Mrs. Russell Anderson, chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary poppy sale, reports that a total of $212 was collected. Of this amount, 45 dollars was collected by members of the junior auxiliary including Michael Anderson, Nancy Nowak, Catherine Noll and Gloria Broege. Those who assisted Mrs. Ander- area. Among the institutions and de-— partments that Doughnut Day funds help support are Booth Me-morial hospital for unmarried mothers, Harbor Light center on Skid) Row, the South Side Settlement and Day nursery, Camp Won-- Deerfield Garden Club To Meet Next Thursday Mrs. Anderson Reports $212 from Poppy Sale © In Deerfield, as in all communities outside of Cook county, twenty per cent of the funds raised in the ney, Bridal Shower Held Earl T. Anderson lane, assist chil-— afternoon, Jun Carney of Glen Mrs. Spies at th oF of Deer-- field, who was in charge of obtain-— ing a “celebrity” for the recent Spring Gambol benefit cocktail party surprised the amusing many by obtaining | services of the “Man With The Derby,” a feature of the Chicago Daily News. She reports that the benefit was very successful _ in raising funds for the schools aided by the league. Recipients of their proceeds during the past year have been Orchard school in Sko- kie, St. Mary of Providence school — for exceptional girls in Chicago, St. Coletta school for exceptional children at Jefferson, Wisconsin and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. school for exceptional boys at Palos Park. (ia son were the Mesdames Joseph Schuessler, Mitchell Nowak, Al Bennett, Harold Giss, Fisher, David Peterson, er Cosmas, lie Behrens tenger. Cecelia and Woodrow Christoph-- Beckman, Marshall A. LesPot-— me Page 5 — �|Fireman’s Dance (Continued from page 3) Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ball of 555 Longfellow avenue have named *| their six-week-old daughter Karen Lynn. The 24 Chicago at infant was born Lying-in April hospital. | tained Mrs. Ball’s mother, Mrs. William Guild of Harvey, spent some time here. * 2’s by the National Guild of Teachers in a national audiKay Freeman, daughter of d Mrs. J. K. Freeman of 539 sfellow avenue, received the awards, all five of for superior rating. thers from Deerfield which took in the recital were Victoria Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'S. Brown of 510 Brierhill road: nie Kies, daughter _ J. of Mr. * and a Jensen, daughter of Mr. and _ Virgil E. Jensen of 646 Herm> drive, and Keith Osterman, Mr. and Mrs. Keith of 1033 Greenwood Oster- avenue. rthdnday Party Held oe | Meter, 3 maternal > was again guest party at of honor his home A the Mesdames A born of Mrs. Robert ‘| Mrs. * Mothers 8 club will p.m. in Springer * was Carr elected and Mrs. continue singing. of ~ American Society of Piano Technicians Hamilton & Piano Co. ofessional Tuning and Rebuilding _ Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 over of vice librarian and A. Lester historian, Roberts will as treasurer. The Singers are a group of nonprofessionals who simply enjoy Lester EARLE HAMILTON take position president. Mrs. Everett H. Harrison was hostess. Picnic will Lien’s former the - Ford William The Deerfield Singers held their annual picnic outing Saturday at Illinois State Dunes park in Waukegan. Officers were elected. Mrs. Jere Lien was elected president, succeeding Carl Fremling. Mrs. e of Mrs. Warren Bahnsen of Oakley avenue. Mrs. George ser of 601 Deerfield road will Welsh, Mrs. was Forest daughter, Karen Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert others to Meet Member and Hold Annual ‘ld will meet Monday morning at assisting Mr. Lake Deerfield Singers _ The Amateur Gardeners of Deer- he Randolph, the is the former Miss Virginia Merry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Lake Bluff. The paternal grandparents are Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Carr of Newark, N.J. ateur Gardeners to Meet at to at of 865 Deerfield road at the Lake Forest hospital May 29. Mrs. Carr participate. Tuesday 31 * il present a recital in the audiim of Deer Path school in Lake Sunday at 4 p.m. Several ockburn and Deerfield chil- e Bethlehem Arthur S. Bletsch of Evanston and Mrs. William A. Hennings of Chicago are grandparents of the two children. Laurence The pupils of Miss Dorothy Pulse home William May hospital cital to Be Held at the is H. Hennings of 635 Brierhill road. The Hennings have a daughter, Barbara Susan, 2144. Mrs. William otton, Roy Burmeister, Clyde lis, John Armstrong, Al Berthold, Iph Wilson and Edward Rogan. will son, born were John and Jean hold, Robert Rogan, James James Hotton, William Bur, Clark Crowdus, Barbara er, Barbara Wilson, Ann Wil- , and grandfather Under tHe Roberts, the Deerfield hearsals are direction music of A. teacher at Grammar held every Monday annual spring concert, as well as at any guest appearances made during the year. The singers entertain the at Downey Hospital in the winter months. Anyone interested in joining the Singers is invited to attend the first meeting after summer vacation on September 12. Newcomers Club to Picnic Saturday at Forest Preserve _ F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 : Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 _ West Deerfield Deerfield Road Ambrose charge Cantagallo of games will have at the Newcomers kee avenue near Wheeling. Mrs. Theodore Smith, president, may be reached at Deerfield 1279 for information concerning the picnic. Attend and Conference Mrs. 1362 Arborvitae Arthur force. of power failure, one ejector, one cylinder tinguisher. gloves 24-gallon Even for one water pair of ex- of rub- emergencies in- volving electricity is included. The lowliest of the equipment is four brooms which enable the:men to make a clean sweep of any assignment. Latest purchase by the fire chief was two salvage covers which can be used for several purposes, main- ly the protection of furniture ing fire-fighting operations. dur- 20 Regulars, 5 Reserves The fire department at present includes twenty regulars and five reserves, but Chief Grabo has announced that plans are being made to increase that number to twentyfive regulars and five reserves. Twenty-two years with the de- partment is the record of Al Gastfield, who is assistant chief. Ages of the men range from twenty-five to fifty-six. Members of the force must meet three requirements: they must be citizens, at least twenty-one years of age and residents of Deerfield. Once a month a drill night is observed but’on many nights of the week informal drill work is done by the men who gather at the firehouse in their spare time. Chief Grabo remarked that informal practices are sometimes held every night for a period of a week, especially following acquisition of an important piece of equipment. The firemen ‘have spent many hours the past month familiarizing themselves with the operation of the new truck. At the sound of the fire siren, the volunteer firemen immediately find out the location of the fire from the telephone operators, using the code which must be given before the operators divulge the information. The first man to reach the station mans the truck. The next two ride the back end to operate the hose. There must be three men aboard before the truck leaves the station. This year marks the forty-second of the Deerfield department. The Volfirst chief was Lincoln Pettis,. Officers of the department are Fire Chief Grabo; Assistant Chief Gastfield and the following: Henry Tuttle, captain; Percy McLaughlin, first lieutenant; Earl Varner, sec- ond lieutenant, secretary, and Kress Chris of road spent several ENTERS THIRD YEAR By Bernard What The air containing twenty-five pounds, one C.O.T. fire extinguisher, one carbon tetrachloride extinguisher for automobile or gasoline fires, six blankets, one ambulance cot, two stretchers, two first aid kits, wire-cutter, cutting torch, smoke Willman, Willman, treasurer. The fire protection district trustees are Anthony Nosek, president; Conrad Uchtman, treasurer, and George Ward, trustee. Mrs. William A. Tennerman is secretary for the tion besides the officers are as follows: Earl Schultz, George Bock, Lubbert Schuetz, Edward Tanielian, Angelo Sebben, Henry Johanesen, field LaBuda started as a small program to give the boys of Deer- an organized summer athletic program has grown tre“Deerfield Little League” in its first mendously in two years. year of operation was “Minor” league teams. composed Opening Games On Sunday, June 5, “Little League” opened its season. After the opening ceremonies in which all major league teams were introduced, Mr. Maurice Petesch, Park Board representative, tossed out the first ball. (Naturally it was a strike.) 12—Yanks 0 In the opening game, Tommy Buda of the Lions White Sox lowed the Amvet Yanks La al- only two hits as the Sox beat the Yanks 120. Steve Dexter of the Sox had a triple and a home run; Mike Gol- den also had two hits. Cards 11—Cubs The Kleinschmidt Tractomotive Cubs game. The Cards Cards beat the in the second sparked by eatcher Billy Olson, who caught a terrific game, and also had two hits. Dicky Kubalek, George Burgett and Ken Kenniston had two hits each for the Cards. Ken Ken- niston was the winning Tom Camp and Bruce two hits for the Cubs. Next Week’s pitcher. Bennett had June 12—Cards at ne ers; Orioles at Yanks. Tuesday, June 14 — Orioles at Cubs. Wednesday, Yanks. June 15—Dodgers at All games are played at Jewett Park and evening games start at 6:15 p.m. games Saturday start at and Sunday 1:30. Visit in Vicinity Sacramento, Lewis Beckman, residents now of Calif., are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity after spending two weeks in Genoa City, Wis. They were guests yesterday of Mrs. George Beckman of 914 Woodward avenue. Mothers The will day Club Holy hold at 7 There and dren who parochial first Plans Supper Cross Mothers club a pot luck supper Tuesp.m. at the parish hall. will be cers the installation of mothers of all are entering Holy school time The boys are leaguers.” Jewett in the will be offichil- Cross fall for the guests. sponsor teams and fair play. We in ‘Little League.” ganizations can well be proud of their contribution to this undertaking. Merchant Sponsors The merchants of Deerfield cer- tainly deserve their share of cred- it. With approximately 80 representatives, practically all of the Deerfield merchants have contrib- uted financially to support program. However, no project can this suc- ceed on finances alone. To round out the program it takes people with interest and imagination. Deerfield residents have supplied vital part of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball program. It is important to the boys to be encouraged in their efforts. Spectators at the games are the driving force behind the extra push the boys give to learn to play well. Money donated by spectators at games helps defray expenses for bats, baseballs, insurance and incidental costs in maintaining equipment. No one connected with “Boys’ Baseball” receives compen- sation in a financial way. However, the terrific sense of satisfaction derived in doing the work is immeasurable. Women’s Auxiliary “Boys’ Baseball” is a family af- fair and the mothers of Deerfield | boys have shown they feel it is worthwhile. Beside helping feed fans, take must collections, dance soothe work preparations, the boy who has no hits in four times at bat or who feels his Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Lauterberg game, or and day’s game” We have chapel Field The uniforms the boys wear are paid for by: Lions Club, Rotary, Amvets, Tractomotive Corp., Kleinschmidt Laboratories, and Bishop on the annual L. Ashman Oehler Park major invest wisely when we follow the philosophy of men like Amos Alonzo Stagg and Knute Rockne: “Give youth sports and they must become good citizens.” League Sponsors Six individual organizations they Mary “miniature tically a pasture has been developed one of the best playing areas on the North Shore. The Park Board, and parents of Deerfield who have worked on this field have invested wisely in this project. While much time and money has been spent in improvements, the cost can never equal the actual and potential benefits which will be derived through the education the boys receive in teamwork, hungry OBITUARIES Mrs. four Deerfield can be proud of its baseball facilities at Jewett Park. On what a few years ago was prac- that Mr. and Mrs. former Deerfield and Heating. The directors of these or- Schedule Thursday, June 9—Yanks at Cards. Saturday, June 11—Sox at Cubs. Sunday, “Major” sportsmanship 7 were four Little League is a baseball program which takes in boys from 812 years of age. The game is played on a scaled-down size field to compensate for age and size. Sox and Cards Win Sox of for Mrs. Mary L. Ashman, 82, of Kipling place, who died June 3 at Maple Manor Rest home in Libertyville where and error who make individual has lost booted him a realize the ball grounder that ‘“to- isn’t forever. purposely eliminated names from this article she had been confined three weeks. Car] Johanesen, Frank Hanick, Tom because ‘“‘Deerfield Boys’ Baseball,” is a community program. However, The the there Stirsman, Leonard Olson, William Rankin, Harold Seiler, Elmer Kruse, I. B. Iverson; Jack Liske, Obert Fladeland, Warren Bahnsen, Armin Vonderlinden, and William Wachholder. Bethlehem and exceptional amounts of work, and to them Deerfield owes exceptional thanks. Next week the ‘“Review” will feature an article on another phase of the program: “Pony League.” days Wolter local trustees. Members of the present organiza- club picnic to be held Seturday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Cook county forest preserve, Dam 1 on Dundee road just east of Milwau- Mr. the anniversary school, re- unteer Fire night from September until June at the Bethlehem church. Mr. Roberts also directs the group in an veterans by rescue truck has an inhalator, two gas masks, twelve bunker coats, three 500-watt floodlights, a 1500watt generator to be used in case ber * Stem of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. Blacker’s mother is Mrs. Katie Blacker of Somerset avenue. * * * nea Mrs. Arthur Weiler, 1305 Strat. avenue, * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blacker of 1030 Fair Oaks avenue are the parents of a son, Frank Jr., born June 1 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Blacker are also the parents of James, 514; Jean, 3%, and Debra, 14 months. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Charlotte Callen of Highland Park and the Kies of 237 Landis road; of * A daughter, Donna Gail, was born May 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horney of 535 West Riggin street, Monterey Park, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Horney lived on Deerfield road in Deerfield for several years before moving to California. Mrs. Horney was employed at Lindemann’s drug store and Mr. Horney at Tractomotive corporation. one who * pany the larger trucks to all fires, shows the amount of readiness for any emergencies which is main- last week at French Lick Springs, Ind., attending a business conference, Rev. F. G. Guither church of officiated burial was at Three Oaks, Mich. A resident of Deerfield for twenty years, Mrs. Ashman was the widow of George Ashman who preceded her in death fifteen years ago. She is survived by her son, Louis E. Ashman, of Kipling place and by four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. are people who School Picnic Today The Bannockburn will be held today... have done school picts J �Dr. Jekabs OBITUARIES Alice Jane of of 1 in Pearson Alice Jane Pearson, 12, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson 1970 Green Bay road, died June in Children’s Memorial hospital Chicago after a long _ illness. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in Chicago for Dr. Jekabs Renigers, 33, house physician at Highland Park hospital for the last two years. Burial was at Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. Dr. Renigers, who was born in Latvia and came to this country in Elmer Williams 25th Wedding Alice Jane Pearson “IN WHATEVER HOUSES I MAY ENTER, |! WILL GO FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SICK” This sworn name below) —= famous. oath, by every Physician, dedicates him to your welfare. There are many easier ways to earn a living than practicing medicine, but no better way. We Pharmacists swear a similar oath, and you also can depend on us to live up to that pledge. With great pride, we cooperate with your Physician, for the your health. ASK YOUR TO Highland Hi 2-2600 benefit of PHYSICIAN PHONE Park or Ravinia HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescrip- tions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Hippocrates 400 B.C. Sunday Celebrate Anniversary as the result of pital, La Crosse, Renigers died. He leaves Mezciems a_ where widow, Renigers, The DINNER AT THE VILLA BEFORE THE SHOW On June 10th Villa Moderne’s “Music Theatre” opens for the 6th This and will be a the evening Pacific.” stupendous will be show, perfect if you have a delicious dinner first at the Villa. Very Special Menus will be featured during this Summer theatre season. It’s fun to drop in after the performance for a cool drink or a late snack. AS TIME GOES BY THERE ARE MANY CHANGES And this includes the home! Furniture and furnishings lovely some years ago, begin to look drab, dull, and boring. ’Tis then you should give the house a lift. New Draperies, Slip Covers, Wall Papers, and a touch of different furniture and accessories. Lucile Ullman, Interiors, furnish a wealth of won- derful ideas, such as are created only in the minds of experts. Stop in or ask her or Mr. Harder to discuss your needs. Studio 1888 Sheridan Road, HI 2-1915. THE NEW BUICK PACKED WITH THRILLS When you get ready to take your vacation trip in a 1955 Buick, you can pack all your troubles in your old kit bag, for Buick always gets you there in great style. As LEEDS JEWELERS Dr. Sigrida and a Renigers son Has resided The Selection North Cis f om VENETIAN BLINDS do Greatest so much 05 neh for ““Walton"’ A-curate a Home on beau- tiful to look upon as it is beautiful to drive. An amazingly small cost for an amazing big car. See the models at Kleeburg Buick, where you get a good trade in, too. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. WROUGHT IRON ALWAYS IN SEASON This good looking Furniture is equally effective indoors and outdoors. Gives charm to porch and patio as well as to living room, sun, porch and rumpus room. The loveliest selection of Wrought Iron Furniture is shown at Casa Linda, in a wide selection of new styles and many colors. Also many pieces of handsome, sturdy Rattan. Stunning Garden Umbrellas, Porch Shades and Rugs. 1601 Sheridan, Wilmette. Spanish Court. THE VERY NEWEST IN OUTDOOR FURNITURE New arrivals all of the time at the Shop of Grace Herbst in Winnetka. Even the most sophisticated will achieve more effective results when guided by experienced Decorators on the staff. Stop in and make your selection of Furniture and Accessories while the assortment is still quite complete. A wealth of suggestions for elegant Wedding Gifts. 563 Lincoln Ave. Kiuth Weahofteld GLENVIEW PAINT & GLASS 1900 Glenview Corner Glenview & CO. the Shore Y/ 7 Ladies’ ** Miss America'’ 17 jewels Snake bond en ee ee $ 50 @ hie season, presenting “South ed been released from St. Francis hos- Your Doan led Giving the Grad a injuries received from a gas explosion in a motel near La Crosse, Wis., early in the morning of Memorial day, May 30. Mrs. Renigers was also injured but has David, 21%4. in Chicago. At a garden party May 29, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams of 678 Glenview avenue celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Williams’ brother and sisterin-law, the Donald Mitchells of Fox Lake. Guests included the celebrants’ two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Stark of Glenview avenue and Mrs. Leroy Baldino of St. Johns avenue, and the latter’s husband. Highland Park friends present included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis and Mrs. Marian Hayes of Midlothian avenue. Services, conducted by the Rev. William H. Remmert of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, were held Saturday. Burial was in Mooney cemetery. In addition to her parents she is survived by two brothers, Robert, 16, and William, 18 months, and two sisters, Audrey, 8, and Billie Ann, 6. Alice Jane was born December 3, 1942, in Highland Park and attended Green Bay Road and Elm Place schools. ——— * (Author’s 1951, died Renigers Man's **President’’ 21 jewels expansion band a Rd. Harlem NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. 1895 Shermer Avenue Just East of the Bank Wednesday LADIES’ DAY CASTE Ver-iThin ’ 15 ors 75 $ jewels on $5 ag Ladies Py * 17 lonele $3 3 75 when, you Sith me e hee NE 2 Weisel t. w mi 75 “Stariet"’ ata band : % — sale aane 17 jewels cord accurate MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH | Veri-Thin “Palm Springs*’ 17 jewels DeLuxe **Gaybrook"’ 17 jewels $ 5 Stretch band expansion band 00 ; : Man's ee O50 fyastaette Gasoline. $1.35 without gas purchase keep your Wednesday date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our regular $2.00 car wash. Ladies’ proof, | Includes our Raincheck guarantee a free wash if it rains before midnight. ShockMain- Men‘s Watertite, Shockproof, Lifetime Mainspring—17 Jewels $24.50 | lex 17-Jewel, Lifetime spring See our great Lecoultre Diamond Set Watches Many Styles. $24.50 $45 to $500 selection of Cyma, Girard Perregeau, Universal Geneve, Tissot, and many other famous names in watchmaking at prices From $15.00 to $500.00 Central Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products in JEWELERS Engraved Free When Corner & Sheridan Telephone Hi 2-2027 Bought at Leeds (Advertisement) Thursday, June 9, 1955 Page 7 �CHICKEN OF THE SEA 3 cans 89¢ vy TUNA FULL VALUE ‘PEACHES SZ Pons sy pu. 49¢ 2 | EGO) | f o y & —2°*2239c LAND 0’ LAKES GRADE A LGE. WHITE : d “‘ ID A L SA Y T TAS ELBERTA \ELVEETA CHEESE 279 . KRAFT Pool tasty salads—so delicious in warm weather. There’s one for every occasion. We carry a complete line of salad makings to suit your every taste, and fresh foods of every kind for extra-fine main dishes RED, RIPE WATERMELONS ..... Ce FANCY, CRISP BIBB LETTUCE ack a Gannie 2 OC a a te | | 14.07, desserts. | Salad Fruciers Cone KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP... o. su. 49¢ pia ee and dina werd 39¢ MAYONNAISE 1¢ WESSON OIL. so ce dee ae 65c 37 c TENDER, CALIF. F} PASCAL CELERY........... som — 17 PILLSBURY We carry a complete selection of salad greens, including . Romaine Watercress, : Lettuce, Curly Endive, Boston and Leaf Lettuce, French Endive. BALLARD BISCUITS... pie. 10¢ HERSHEY SYRUP U.S. Choice Spring Sac fore PAN Lettuce, Escarole APPLE O’ LAKES Butter BP PURE CREAMERY eC te Pks.3.3C NATIONAL BISCUIT SANDWICH —1Cookies OREO : CREME i | Fleecy White .. «x. 45¢ P DUNCAN Plankington Globe BACON ee en See FOODS oe {Dog Food = 2 «m: 29¢ | ORANGE JUICE . Co | Wag DOLE 69c Cmaoe a a Box E Page 8 FLAV-R-PAC Peaches chemin a Crm OE HINES WHITE, DEVILS FOOD 57 A NY OR ... 3 ees. 95¢ DERBY CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER sar O5¢ Sees FROZEN | 3 2 ‘rs. 48¢ r Sis Res ie ee RIDGE YELLOW CAKE MIX |-Ib. pkg. BEEF LIVER ...... AS he Ree : FRISKIES 2 ‘im 39 75c jeu »_ Pke. Q7C | U.S: Choice Baby ee i ee BREADS SWEET PIE APPLE SAUCE U.S. Choice oe eit ce 1 Lb. 69c KELLOGG VARIETY Cereal E pg 2... == 39c | if¢ OF LAMB ... » 65c S& E Peanut Butter LAND OR mh | | NK Bp : / Juice 35¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Friday Night Is Family Night 2 7°" 45c¢ Pkgs. PLENTY OF FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD STORE Open all 9 PLM. ALWAYS! Thursday, June 9, 1955 �Olson, Edward Oppenheimer Jr., Richard Pagel, Roger Palmer, Loretta Palmieri, Kathleen Parker, Charles Peers, James Pender, Michael Perlman, Wayne Petersen, Ronald Peterson, Evelyn Pokorny, John Pollak, Jerome Pollock, John Price, Charles Puestow Jr., Patricia Quinn, Donald Ray, HS Graduates (Continued from page 3) Gordon, John Gottlieb, Barbara Graivier, Martin Granholm, Janice Greenwald, Julie Guhr, Giles Gunn, Marianne Guyot, Harry Halton, Jack Hammond, Charles Lawrence cisco Rico, Hansen, Robert Rizzolo. Michael Rolfe, Richard Hansen, Charles Harms, Gary Harris, Marcia Harrison, Arlene Hastings, Judith Heinrichs, Ky Ross, Beverly neth Rudolph, Sharon Sager, Helding. David Henkle, Ralph Herbst, Mary Hickey, David Horwitz, Nancy Houghtaling, Stephen Hunt, Polly Husting, John Innes Jr., Jane Isador, Robert Jahn, Barbara Jehle, Jerome Johnson, Norman Johnson, Johnson, Katz, Kenry, Katherine Thomas Judy Killian, Kinzle, Klemperer, Kramp, Shirley Bonnie James Russell Janet Clara Carol Colleen Mark Kelley, Kies, Kightly, King. Kleinhans, Suzanne Kluss, Koller, James Sybil Kritz, Koch, Kramer, John Gail Dennis Alvina Carol McCaffrey, Florence McGinnis, Iris Milton Louise Millett, ENDS JUNE 15th of High street, while Miss the Judee Ronald Stackler. Edward III, Michael Tighe Smith, Jr., Josephine William vanStraatan, Jr., Richard Varney, Wilma Vignocchi, Stephen White, Gail Willis, Joann man, Philip Wilson, Julie Winograd, WillAnn Witten, Stephen Wizner, David Wurm, Donna Wyatt, Jean Youngs, Joanne Zag- John Mindell, i. ee PL zp if ey i aoe Sa ME Lewis Joseph Vogg, Ellen Wagner, Kay Wallace, Joan Walsh, Charles Weeks, Linda Weis, Richard Westgard, Marilou Wetzel, ShirMax- Robert Mordini, Ronald Mordini, Marcia noli, Rita Zahnile, F. Russell Zartler, John Murphy, Marilyn Nathan, Robert Nathan- | Z enko, The 285th diploma, inscribed with the son, Lawrence Neargarder, Nadine Nellis, name of the late John Levy, was. prePaula Nelson, Fred Newmann, Donald sented to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nichols, JoAnne Nickels, Roberta olde. Levy of Lincoln avenue south. Jean O’’Connell, Richard O’Connell, Roy saving AN _ Bianco only $1 down and 50c a Week First really different salad dressing in years, Your family will love its tangy, sweet sour taste or your money back. BUY ONE BOTTLE—GET ONE FREE! RIGHT NOW—AT BETTER GROCERS, Here's everything you | need for indoor and | outdoor snapshooting: | Smartly - styled 3 se ITT |] ae the James Park. prices? ) QA BER cud FORT (liars of Villa “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Hey kids! Stanwood, Richard Tomei, Albert Turcki, Tyson, Delores Ubl, Dominic Ugo- Vieregg, daughter of William Lois Stern, Mary Stewart, Marshall Strauss, Carol lini, Angelo Vanoni, Herman VanVelzer Janet Visor. McDaniel, Meitus, Howard SALE Mrs. Baracani_ will rado chapel. serve as matron of honor. Grandparents of the bridegroom, | struction booklet. exciting new | An hobby, |) all for only $13.65, 5|, including Federal Tax. |' oh. Seg cam-, era, Flasholder with Flashguard and batteries, flash bulbs, film, and photo-in- Powells Camera Mart beaverboard ¢ pine sheetrock e plaster knotty pine e nails redwood e walnut ‘sash-doors @ paint acoustical tile shutters @ paint acoustical tile ie help rj : be uilding o metal lath emode wallboard any \ing ur PF prose insulation s ® 1 window DEERFIELD sash-doors Bine Grass Flower Phone HIGHLAND 4 oz. size 2.00 Atomizer sD both only 2D ee for a limited time THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Forget that timid dab of fra- prices plus tax Prices Phone —PHARMACISTS— Maj. 1067 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2600 * RAVINIA HI 2-2300 a Hh Established 1890 936 East 47th St. es \ ile June 9, 1955 wa ~ 34 is { IMPORTANT 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 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY athe nthe nite ole sie pie sie site ell... tllte..AelltaaAellle, tell.lie...ole..ellt siie.siie..siie..site..sie..siie...sie...s Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL task if left until the PARK CEMETERY ee COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; NE ae Thursday, joa Chicago an 8 oz. Flower Mist with Purse Atomizer of Blue Grass Perfume 4.50 (Regularly 6.00) Earl W. GSELL & CO. CEMETERY Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 grance behind the ear! Instead after the bath, spray yourself lavishly with lovely Blue Grass Flower Mist...Elizabeth Arden’s own lighter version of her great perfume. Revel in its misty coolness all summer long. Carry Blue Grass Perfume in the new leak-proof Purse Atomizer. Both only $3 at your favorite store. Dfid. 2 Not Visited FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE| a Northshore Garden of Memories If You {CU be bene of Blue Grass Perfume 2.50 Deerfield A Surprise Awaits You PARK with Purse LUMBER 612 Waverly HI 2-8550 Ave. Central 589 Mist alll e cement ll lil al ll hardboard sihe...sfte..othe..sfte..otte..tiin..wtie...tie,.otte. se sie. se whe site se sie sie. .ate..oie ; Miller, son of the Sam Bernardis of Elmhurst, are the Adolph Baracanis Sr. is Biancos Schnadig, Schultz, Slovic, Stallman, Stenberg, Sticken, Todes, George lyn Leverick, Terry Lillie, Leah Lipis, Jane Lipman, William Loewenthal, Mary Luezanich. Barbara Lundgren, James Managlia, well, Paul Solomon, Thompson Janet Martz, Mary Lawrence Judith Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani Jr. of Liewellyn avenue left this week for Boulder, Colo., to attend the wedding of their nephew, Frank Brandt Summers, Marilyn Swanson, Terry Szold, Sharon Tanner, Robert Tempel, Richard Louis Laegeler, James Lanners, Ray Larson, Diane Lawrence, Robert Lazarus, Margaret Lennox, Marion Lenzini, June Leuer, Caro- Howard Mansfield Jr., Byron ley Masser, Thomas Maurine, Sloan, Lawrence Judith Krueger, Schreiber, Josephine Patricia Ronald Rosin, D. Bernardi, and Janice Bianco Saturday in the University of Colo- Schwartz, Angela Scornavacce, Caryl Segert, Jane Sells, Eva Sharp, Roger Sheahen, Johnson, Johnson, Barbara Rubenstein, Jon Ruby, KenRobert Rudolph, Ruth Sack, Helen Sagi, Richard Sander, Scassellati, James Barbara Theodore Johnson III, Thomas Nancy Johnson, Dorothy Juul, Renee Kolb, Issel, Reich, John Retzinger, FranKenneth Riskind, Merle Riskind, Junior Adolph Baracanis To Attend Nephew’s Wedding rT a er eae eae 4-5062 ae Page 9 �Girl Scout Board Has Final Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow of 1652 Linden avenue entertained the board of directors and their husbands and wives of the Moraine Girl Scout council May 31. A box supper preceded the meeting which was the final one of the season, Mrs. Chutkow is chairman of the training committee of the council. Highland Park couples attending were Mrs. Eugene Adler of 291 | Moraine drive, secretary of the board, and Mr. Adler; Mrs. George Knuepfer of 421 Green Bay road, chairman of the staff and office committee, and Mr. Knuepfer; Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, member at large on the board, and Mr. Lennox; Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road, “~~ On completing STARTS TODAY! two successful president nm years in Highland SAVE 25% to 50% to hang. Beautiful prints, shapes and sizes. fabrics. Kapock Reg. $2.98 SPECIAL—KOOLFOAM 12” round 14” rectangular. or Reg. $3.98, or $2.98 3 G3 oe Choose from many Come finest money can buy! matelasse. 54” width. Reg. $9.95 and Tapestry, $15.95. GARDEN OF EDEN PANELS Antique Satin. including Size Reg. making. 50x120 $24.95 Now per panel. $14.95 width. Green, Reg. $3.98 Now blue, aqua, DRAPERY 10 LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 J. ROBERT M. Teacher of We Are Sorry.... It was incorrectly implied in a story appearing in last week’s NEWS that Suburban B’nai B’rith chapter and the Men’s SPECIALISTS IN @ COMMERCIAL @ APARTMENTS @ INDUSTRIAL ® RESIDENTIAL More Favorable Terms a.m. a.m. HEITMAN WELSH, FRanklin and ATT’N Voice BOWLERS Pin Newly Classes Air Open Conditioned All Hours: Open—12 Hamilton & Deerfield Phone Dfld. Spotters ® Scheduling Summer e¢ CHICAGO 2-2400 MUS. Piano Is Now COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON Automatic 764 in blue, Ford Summer noon to 1 a.m. For Summer League Information, Call MARY Rd. JANE HI 1738 210 Green LANES 2-5332 Bay Rd., Highwood red. draperies, red, yd. & SLIP COVER FABRICS 48” wide. Prints & plains. Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 $1.00 yd. (limited quantities) 10% off Slipcovers, 678 Central °wi'si.42.°" Page Glo-Chintz yellow, white. Reg. $3.98.1.99 ALL OTHER FABRICS AND CURTAINS IN OUR STORE making presi- Quilted Chintz $2.69 yd. Special savings on avenue, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Welsh, damask ae ‘$2.98 & $3.98 Schumacher’s Quilted Plastic 54” IHinois selections FINE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS from SCHUMACHER boucle, tweed, of Cavell dent, will speak on plans and expectations for the coming year, while a progress report also will be made. A social hour beginning at 7 p.m. will precede the meeting and continue afterwards. In charge of the entertainment is Mrs. Donald Myerson of Arbor avenue, who will be assisted by the Morris Levins of Priscilla avenue, the Sidney Stines of Sherwood road, the Eugene Meyers of Ridge road, the Howard Waltons of Washington place and Louis Levy of Northbrook. MORTGAGE ea. . . . at prices you will never forget! in and see and you will buy! 65” to 90” long. Schwartz hace Zimmerman of 199 Park avenue, chairman of the program committee, and Mr.. Zimmerman; | and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lillie of 1277 St. Johns avenue. Mr. Lillie -|is the chairman of the finance committee. Miss Deane White, executive director of the council, also was present. x —SUPER SPECIAL— Ready Made Draperies for single windows Tailor 99 PIL12” Election of officers will highlight the annual meeting of the Highland Park Reform temple at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Highland Park Recreation center. William F. Women’s Street Park, Sunday in $3.98. RUBBER square, and To Hold Meeting lodge were affiliated with North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Individuals of the two groups are members of various temples, Mrs. Jerome Factor, president of | the Women’s chapter, has informed 1 | us. We apologize for this error. provin- FACH $1 99 LOWS, filled to and 2-1712 Second Highland DECORATOR PILLOWS lovely Cleaner 1814 cials,; novelties and plains. 72” wide & 36” $7 long to the pair. Reg. $3.95 pr. .................. All HI WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry CAFE CURTAINS The Telephone in and see for yourself! Ready board, fi Park, we thank our customers for their patronage. During our huge annire sale, we're offering the most exceptional values ever! Come of the Mr. Whitney. Also Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of 1000 Wade street, treasurer of the council, and Mr. Wolff; Mrs. Isa- Temple Upholstering HI 2-3430 ALLGAUER'S TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 te 800 Our own pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day I! A.M. te 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Colorfully illustrated Folder 6666 N. RIDGE AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN AYE. CTech e nak, RUE Thursday, tote ees t-1 8 June 9, 1955 �R. ALFRED MARTIN Recently returned from Europe. Srmerly with Michel's, Paris, .- i y with the Saxony, the he Golden Gate, Miami Beach A very able Fontainbleau, colorist and hair designer formerly with Louis of Dache and Sans Souci. JEAN SUSKI A Pierre Aridre’ expert of 15 years standing. MR. EUGENE NORTH A Pierre Andke’ 7 stylist and colorist. MARGE ‘PETRORCA e Fontainbleau, 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Miami Beach �breeze through the fashion a summer special purchase SCOOp! OS Daal et pa of junior, misses and half size dresses For Misses; ported cotton You'll love this girdle all summer long! Light in weight and easily washable. It's a twelve inch side hook, apron back garter girdle of cotton mesh or nylon marquisette with elastic hip line panels. Adjustable garters; and two flexible abdominal bones for extra support. Buy two or three for extra summer comfort. In white only; sizes 26 to 36. only $395 Foundations, Second im- Egyptian sateen. Pi- que trim scoop neckline in rich grey print. Sizes 10 to 16. $14. For the Junior figure; of petit b. Half-Size figure: Imported sheer voles prinhsaci th point draped ''V"' neckline. Sizes 14!/5 to 22!/. $14. SALE! in $14. Dresses, Floor pique Coin Dot princess line. Sizes 7 to 15. Second Floor white summer jewelry poet only Ew $7 ~~ \ plus fed. tax Imported white porcelain beads beautifully accented with rhinestone rondelles; or pure white tailored chokes, terrific with your summer tan and a lovely complement to your summer fashions. Choose from bracelets, earrings and necklaces, only $1 each. Costume Jewelry, Street Floor Thursday, June 9, 1955 �isen Mp. In Fe Wed | 6 O ae Egandale road for his families and | Saturday Con 4 jvess Teh Dr. Edgar Siskin of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will officiate at the marriage of Miss Susan Fox to Beryl Lovitz at 9 p.m. hotel in in the Saturday Chicago. Congress Parents of the young people are Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob-O-Link road and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lovitz of Jacksonville, Fla. A week per succession of parties this began with cocktails and sup- served Alice in the Rosenberg of home of Miss Riparian road, one of Miss Fox’s bridesmaids. On Tuesday a family dinner was held in the home of bride-elect’s uncle and aunt, the junior Lester R. Wellmans of Lakeside place, and on the following day Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fox of Chicago feted their niece and prospective bridegroom at a family soiree. Tonight party a cocktail will be given and in the dinner home of out-of-towners. Co-hosts will be the Bert Wallensteins of Sheridan road and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacoby of Groveland avenue, whose daughter, Sue, will fly in from Los Angeles where she is a student at the University of California in time for the wedding Saturday. The Georgian hotel in Evanston will be the scene of the rehearsal dinner tomorrow given by Miss Fox’s grandparents, the senior Wellmans of Tucson, formerly of Highland Park, and the Jay Solomons of Chattanooga, Tenn., the bride-elect’s brother-inlaw and sister. kee, Mrs. John Deimel (Alice Kaufman) of Evanston and Mrs. Edward Hull (Edith Hirsch) of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Solomon will be her sister’s matron of honor. Besides Miss Rosenberg, bridesmaids will be Miss Clara Lovitz, the prospective bridegroom’s sister and Mrs. Ira Lieberman of San Antonio, Tex., while Miss Lee Wallenstein of of Los AnLovitz best man for his A low reception and the ceremony 6D: last week leans until Mr. Lovitz completes medical school at Tulane university. fashion’s who. pe the ‘Atlantic and sailed ited Portugal, Spain, Italy, Sw erland, France and England. eg atitieer ‘et returned Cedar avenwe BUY sti U. S. SAVINGS turning CARTWHEELS supper will folin the Floren- tine room of the hotel. After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, the newlyweds will reside in New Or- hat big very our over -——MOTHS? (Next To St. NORTH AVE. HI James Church) HIGHWOOD, 550 & Pressing Made Expertly To Skokie Glencoe Dr. | at a little 8.95 2400 MOSQUITO FOGGING PARTY SPRAYING ILL. Sophisticated taffeta—dramatic in black, delightful in ‘i navy! rs LAKE mn , " | mn wth ia CALL 2-4985 Finest Alterations on Ladies’ Dresses & Suits and Men’‘s Garments Suits The LEWIS Co. Don’t Worry About Mosquitos Our Work. Is Guaranteed SHOP Cleaning Haroldbe will Dr. geles brother whose ushers include Melville Sternberg of New Orleans, Marvin Rothenberg of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Harry Yoffee and Eli Becker, both of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. Solomon. Mrs. Former Highland Parkers who have feted Miss Fox in preceding weeks include Mrs. Gerald Frankel (Adrienne Porges) of Milwau- JIMMY'S TAILOR 134 Mr. at FOREST 3979 Evanston Highland store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to through Satur THIS MONTH ONLY CELEBRATING OUR 85TH YEAR 1871-1955 Done Order | This Sensational Value to Those Who Maintain and | 5 Gallon Container Regular Price (White Only) Benjamin Moore One-Coat House $29.60 $34.75 Paint 1—Wooster 4” Tynex Nylon Brush ...........................------- $6.98 1—Gallon Brux—Brush and Hand Cleaner ._.__.............-.-.. $2.78 49 1—Quart Pure Gum Spirit Turpentine =... , said that? who $45.00 TOTAL REGULAR VALUE .............. $45.00 TOTAL SALE PRICE 3.0. every three years. And if he prescribes glasses— AN BRAND old House of Vision. PHYSICIAN EYE (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN Thursday, June 9, 1955 WINDOW BROADWAY @H.0.V. SHADES — UNFINISHED HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD e@ 4753 BROTHERS PAINT ia Optics CHICAGO e¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN (White) Regular $6.90 Value NOW $5.79 eye examination see your eye doctor (M.D.) —at least CONSULT $9.00 This Week Only—Dupont “40” House Paint And we keep saying it and saying it. For ra $36.00 Savings Well if you must know, we did. well, there's good $36.00 by Dial HI 2-0949 GLASS — FURNITURE STORE WALL — PAPER VENETIAN — ARTIST BLINDS 638 _ Highland Park, Ill. SUPPLIES Central Ave. �North Shore Forum Leaders Plan New Secdson , 4” PORT & > TELEVISION Easy to learn ABC Shorthand. 120 wpm in only 6-8 weeks. Used in leading business and professional offices. EBC is the ONLY between Chicago Business College We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — Du- and Mont Milwaukee offering courses in SPEEDWRITING Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, and Secretarial Training. Day and Evening Sherman UNiversity — for 1013 Tel. Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Call CBS — Prompt, Sylvania Reliable T.V. Service. Waukegan Ave. Northbrook 1343 Neils Only the Want Ads offer amazing Shore values Ave. 4-3004 and opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them ayail- now! Jack Pincus of Green Bay road (seated, second from right), chairman of theg North Forum program research committee, and Jerome Hayman of Glencoe (standing, left), executive director of Forum, discuss Seated, from left: place, Mrs. Elmer avenue. ’ WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS i. is LE Age 21 to 60. Must be residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $400 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write F Box Highland J-15, Park News ae Standing, 1955-56 program Mrs. G. D. Friesem of Delta Klein of Oakland drive, Mr. members. Lakewood Broadview and Maurice Hayman, left: Mr. from with some of the committee road, Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan of Pincus, and Millard Grauer of Cornelia Otis Skinner will open the North Shore Forum October 19 with an evening of six original monologues. Her program will be the first in a series of five sponsored by the Men’s club and Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. FISH FRY Every Friday Night The remaining lectures, to be announced later, will cover the fields of foreign and domestic affairs, politics, science and medicine, presenting significant speakers on vital issues. J BI FA LL Paradise of Linden avenue. Jack Pincus of road is chairman 1223 Green Bay of the program research committee which includes Mrs. William Katz, 1104 Wade » Buffalo Grove, 7 Illinois street; Millard Grauer, 588 Broadi ; M. E. Paradise, 1199 Linden avenue; Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland drive; Mrs. G. D. Friesem, 369 Delta road; Mrs. Morris Kaplan, 76 Lakewood place and James Scheinfeld, 564 Burton avenue. Others on the committee are Mrs. Edward Kann and Gilmore Kahnweiler of Glencoe; Mrs. Al(Continued on page 23) Fiideh avon Beautiful, Long-Wearing Inexpensive ; SLEZ$ 4,OPUOY,, RAVIOLI REGISTER YOUR GORHAM STERLING PATTERN HERE $19.95 $3.95 . - | Se Our Bridal Registry Service keeps a record of your pattern and desired pieces, so we can help your friends and relatives select precisely what you need to fill-in your service. SQ. YD. | Page 14 Budget Plan . Available . If Desired 49c Philippine per ERA “eA » WELL, W= we MOTH- PROOFING CARPET AND Sheridan Road, MODERNIZE| THE < anos J é Hemp BERLOU 1891 395 square OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS Park ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK TOO/ SPECIAL! Jewelers Highland Tavern (FIXING UP YOUR HOUSE) LIKE NEW? Genuine HI 2-3905 670 Central Ave. Northbrook ; A. MORDINI c os Also Featuring SPAGHETTI — PIZZA PHONE : A ITS BEST 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. EXTRA SPECIAL COTTON RUGS > | AT LINOLEUM CO. Highland Park HI 2-8701 aan H EA wah ic Hi-2-O268 (Cnome 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Ere Dm Thursday, June 9, 1955 < �Me. and Ws. Wilam Resell Peter Onderdonk To Be Graduated, Will Attend Trinity in Highland Park, spoke last Sunday at Baccalaureate service. In addition to Peter, several other Highland Park boys have in- Peter Holmes Onderdonk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine drive, has chosen Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., to attend next fall. Peter will be graduated from Lake Forest academy Saturday at 11 a.m. next Dr. Ralph Waido Lloyd, dent of Maryville college, ville, Tenn., will give the dicated presiMary- com- mencement address. Dr. Lloyd holds the highest honorary office in the Presbyterian church in the United States as moderator of the 166th General Assembly. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church they CET Mr. home on and Mrs. William Russell St. Johns avenue after (Nancy by Gerald trip. are at They were married April 23 in Immaculate Conception church. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Lencioni of Division street and the George Russells of Toronto, Ohio. NEWLY ARRIVED ... Jane 121 Wilmot Road Open: Tues., Pioli Thurs., Deerfield 10-4 Sat., 1354 MITTY’S ERVICE ATISFIES AT BE THE NURSING HOME Full of Personality & Charm... and Happy People CALL: SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving LI 2-4212 Highland 1820 Second St. Park Since 1900 HI 2-0636 CLEANING Present this Ad for free Mothbag The Latest Designs of Wallpaper-— Browse thru our complete selection at your leisure. “DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND” WALLPAPER UNLIMITED Trinity the graduates page 19) OVERCOATS LADIES COATS WINTER CLOTHES Chambers Lencioni) a wedding attend “PINE MANOR” SPRING Photo would year. Among (Continued on DUFFY--DUFFY CLEANERS Whether Cookies You Want for the or a Wedding Children, Cake 250 Guests, You’ll Us Ready Find Your ee “Qur HOFFMAN’S Linden Bakers Are Famous” BAKERY Ave. Hubbard Woods BEING STOPPED ON THE ROAD ZOQuwmm=-mv FOURS SPECIALTIES 928 Supply for Every Need. PASTRIES PETITE to HI 2-1820 St. Johns Ave. Get a check-up before you leave home! Embarking on a trip? Stop in for a checkup and be sure of safe motoring all the way there and back. ROGER WILLIAMS CITY SERVICE STATION (ERNIE, Formerly 535 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, June 9, 1955 with Marchi, Pontiac) A. PETERSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PHONE 595 HI 2-8998 HI 2-5561 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. | JOE ARIANO CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 595 HI 2-5562 Roger Williams Highland Park, III. Page 15 �Mostl Y for WOMCR Repeats Vows By Candlelight Prenuptial p, arties Sonor Wiss Who June of a bevy Nancy of 18 parties Nosek who feting will married June 18 was. a luncheon and miscellaneous shower given last month in North Shore Country club, Glenview. Mrs. Edward Marhoefer of Winnetka was hostess for her cousin, and Mrs. set road. the Francis daughter of J. Nosek of Sun- tea Tuesday for Miss Karen Marie Reinking, who will become the Mr. bride of Richard Alan Julian of Colorado Springs -at 8 p.m. June 17 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Among the bride-to-be’s future parties will be a kitchen shower this Saturday in the Chicago Athletic club, given by Miss Sue Jennett of Chicago. Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive east will entertain in her home at a cocktail party and buffet supper for Miss Nosek and her fiance, Lloyd Charles McDonald Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. McDonald Sr. of Los Angeles. On Exmoor Country Beverly a>. club. (Continued she CPoled ie ler of Sheridan road, entertained for the engaged couple at a cocktail party at Exmoor Country club May wh. Mrs. Alfred Sihler of Forest avenue and Mrs. R. K. O’Hara of Winnetka will be co-hostesses tomorrow at a luncheon and shower in Indian Hill Country club, and Sunday afternoon Mrs. Edward Roach of Sycamore place and Mrs. Francis Knight of Lake avenue will entertain for the couple in Mrs. Knight’s home. The bride-to-be’s twin sister, Mrs. Rollin E. Tomberlin (Continued on of Cedar page Rap- 19) Mrs. Smith Furgerson Visits Price Pattons Houseguest of the Price A. Pat‘tons of Central avenue this week is Mrs. Patton’s mother, Mrs. Smith Furgerson of Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. Furgerson arrived here earlier this week to attend the -praduation daughter, North ceremonies Betsy Shore of her Furgerson, from Country Day school, Winnetka. Commencement was held yesterday afternoon and was highlighted by the annual “Senior Stunts” when ‘uates parody syncrasies of parents of the grad- the habits and their offspring. idio- Stand-ins for Mrs. Furgerson were the Pattons with whom Betsy has been living school, and who year’s mare erson South Page production while attending took part in this of “The of Graduation.” Mrs. and Betsy will return later 16 this week. Bethlehem Church Of NightFurgto the gladioli and candlelit altar wedding of Bahr and Robert Rev. Francis ciated at the arranged Miss for Gloria p.m. the the Jessine Scott George. Guither, 8 with stock graced Saturday pastor, ceremony The offiin Bethlehem church, Deerfield, and a program of nuptial music was sung by Miss Shirley Anne Allderdice of Sheridan road. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Bahr was gowned in white Chantilly with Her by a her and lace and tulle, designed a fitted bodice and hoop skirt. fingertip veil was held in place small seed pearl crown and in bouquet were white gardenias stephanotis. Mrs. R. Eugene Montgomery of Homewood avenue and Miss Tanis Greer Bahr served their §sister as honor attendants. Bridesmaids were the Misses Elin Ladany of Cary avenue, Lynn and Holly Hansen of Northfield and Ann and Kay Greer of Chicago. Carrying bouquets of garnet roses and ivy, the young women were dressed in identical gowns of hyacinth blue with lace bodices over satin at(Continued on page last Thursday. Planning To Attend ‘Day In The Country’ Bahr delphinium John C. Harris, son of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Charles U. Harris, was graduated from Virginia Theological seminary, Alexandria, Va., Junior Leaguers Vuptials Gloria white Miss Beverly Dahm who will marry Dr. Peter Bigler June 18 has been guest of honor at a number of parties and showers. Dr. Bigler’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Big- 25) ls Graduated, Plan Blue Z arties on page Ordination Next Week ee Bigler Glenn John C. Harris iene Diskin Mrs. the Misses Evangelynn Rose of Old planned by Miss Nosek’s two aunts, in Wednesday, Harris of Deerfield will hold the rehearsal dinner in her home, while on the following day the Georgian hotel in Evanston will be the scene of a luncheon given by Mrs. George Ricker of Chicago. Early in April the bride-to-be was feted at a shower given by Young friends of the engaged couple will be treated to a dinner and evening of dancing next Thursday when Mrs. Lester Britton of Sheridan road entertains for them in her home. The bridal dinner is _ being Mrs. Glenn Paxton of Winnetka and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn; it will be held June 17 Will Model Gowns At Ravinia Show The Mesdames Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue, Frederick Olmsted Toof of Linden avenue, Marshall White of Bannockburn and Guy Page of Evanston, formerly of Bannockburn, will entertain at a be 22) Miss Julia Lange, Mr. Hall Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carlson Lange of Swarthmore, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Alice, to James Parker Hall III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall II of Maple lane. The young people were graduated from Swarthmore college last Saturday where Mr. Hall’s fraternity was Delta Upsilon. He is the grandson of the late James Hall, formerly dean of the University of Chicago law school. ris, Saturday under the of sponsor- ship of Sports Illustrated; a daylong program of entertainment is planned for Fielddale, west of Evanston on Higgins road. and dancing Mr. and Mrs. Trinity Mr. Har- Episcopal ceremonies. Young Mr. Harris will be ordained to the diaconate at 10 a.m. June 18 by the Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, suffragan bishop of the diocese of Chicago, at the Cathe(Continued on page 22) A number of Highland Park debutantes have been invited to model in “Fashions for Music under the Stars,’ the traditional style show sponsored to spur sales of coupon books to Ravinia Festival. A press preview of the show and an alfresco luncheon will be given Tuesday noon at Ravinia Park. The show itself has been scheduled for 12:30 p.m. June 17 in the North Tea room of Carson, Pirie, Scott and company, Chicago. Among those invited to take part in the showing are the Misses Poppy Bingham, Ann Schumacher, Ellen Reeves, Ann Stevens and Gay Sterling. Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue; Mrs. George Reeves of Lake Forest and formerly of Highland Park; Mrs. John B. Stevens of Prospect avenue; Mrs. L. J. Sterling of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park; Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive, Highland Park chairman of ticket sales, and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, general chairman of sales, will make up a table at the downtown event. COUNCIL WOMEN TO HOLD PLANNING TEA TOMORROW The North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. George Barr of Hazel avenue to discuss plans for its 10th annual bazaar to be held November 9 in the Winnetka The ing Bazaar, event of Community the main the group, new merchandise ous stores in the house. fund rais- features donated by variarea and sold at (Continued on :page 20) Plan Gay Summer Ball The junior S. Parker Johnstons of Roslyn circle are planning on taking part in the shooting during the afternoon. In the evening they will have as their guests for din- ner Rev. church, and the Harrises’ daughter, Diana, were present for the A full “Day in the Country” is in the offing for several Highland Parkers. The Junior League of Chicago is holding its annual bene- fit pastor The OS he Highland Park Debs Karen Reinking To Be Honored At Tea Tuesday Voseh Whds First Miss foqun - Wi J. Channon Bowes of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dering Jr. of Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue have invited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Frank of Winnetka as their guests for cocktails and dinner. Proceeds from this benefit will go to the Child Guidance clinic at Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago. : Mr., Mrs, Wright Will Attend Son’s Wedding Saturday Mr. Dell and lane Mrs. Clarence departed Wright last of Thursday for Clearwater, Fla., where their son, Clifford, and Miss Marie Louise Dick will be married Saturday in the Church of the Ascension. Immediately following the after- noon ceremony, a reception will be held in the home of the bride’s parents, the Robert Dicks of that city. William Wright, a junior at Lake Forest college, will be best man for his brother and ushers include Robert Dick Jr., brother of bride, and Keith Lowe of. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Mary Jane Freeman the St. of Bradenton, Fla., has been chosen as maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Lucille Dick, sister of (Continued on page 25) Mrs. William A. Patterson of Northbrook (left) and Mrs. Leonard Florsheim of Green Bay road are enthusiastic workers for the annual Summer Ball to be given June 18 at the Post and Paddock club, Arlington Park, for the benefit of Chicago Boys club. Mrs. Patterson, ball chairman, was one of the models in a pre-ball fashion show wearing a navy Italian silk with crisp white collar and long torso look designed by Suzanne Augustine. Mrs. Florsheim, one of the original founders of the boys club, wears black silk with a toast-colored print. She is treasurer of the woman’s board and chairman of the ways and means committee. Thursday, June 9, 1955 �And Tots On Parade Host Of Cocktail Parties To Precede Infant Welfare Benefit At Tenthouse GRADUATES Have Your Cap & Gown Photo A fun-filled evening is in prospect for members of Infant Welfare and their husbands tomorrow night when a round of parties in Highland Park and Lake Forest will precede the benefit opening performance of “Time Out For Ginger” at Tenthouse at Carrier Air Conditioned theatre. Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare is sponsoring tomorrow evening’s presentation; members of all groups have cooperated in selling tickets and completing arrangements. Ten daughters of members will usher during the evening assisted by three members of Infant Welfare Wings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm of Green Bay road have invited 25 guests for cocktails and snacks from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Schwalm is a member of the Juniors, Group I. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, also of Junior Group I, are entertaining a party of eight for dinner in their Lake Forest home. Among the guests invited by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton (Junior Group I) for cocktails and dinner in their Deerfield home are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lloyd, all of Deerfield, as well as members of the Wing group and Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney of Kimbail road. Mr. and Mrs. John Norse of Winnetka have invited members of Junior Group I to their house for pre-curtain - festivities. A dinner party is being planned by the Adolph E. Lundins of Central avenue. Mrs. Lundin is a member of Junior Group II. The Melvin G. Barkers of Elder lane have asked a number of members to Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel for cocktails and dinner. Their guest list includes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley (Senior) of Kim(Continued on page 22) Thursday, Taken MONDAY June 9, 1955 PERCY ¥ H. Ne PRIOR, OF JR. Photography Koger Bonsinger WH bc 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Wharvied Sn South Sune 18 Mr. singer for and Mrs. of Dean B. Charleston, Wednesday son, bride, Roger are W. to attend pre-nuptial their Edward avenue festivities Roger, Miss and and interesting tunities. Ben- facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! ‘next round of honoring his intended Ruth Baker Thomas. Miss Thomas, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis section is filled with leaving Va., the The Want-Ad Be Newton A truly cosmopolitan flavor will be lent to the ceremonies by the attendants; not only will they gather from all over the East, Middle West and South, but one of Mr. Bensinger’s ushers is coming up from Brazil to take part in the nuptials. Carlos Andrade of Sao Paulo, a classmate at Pomfret prep school, will journey.to the States to usher at the wedding. Other ushers include the bridegroom’s two brothers, B. Edward III and Peter, Miss Thomas’s brothers, James R. Thomas and L. Newton Thomas Jr., both of (Continued on page 20) care ke bhiose Rugs. Upholstery daugh- Thomas of Charleston, will be married June 18 in the First Presbyterian church of Charleston. The newlyweds will receive at a large gathering in Edgewood Country club after the ceremony. oe 3 Ted (left)’ and Spockton Hill, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Willard T. Hill of Briar lane, line up with their dogs for the costume and pet parade held during the third annual horse show sponsored May 21 by the Men’s club of Trinity Episcopal church, ‘Peg,’ the curly-haired dog in front is a Kerry blue, and ‘Pete,’ her smooth-haired companion is a boykin. Dr. Hill is president of the Men’s auxiliary. Cleaned E No scrubbing, | no soaking, no shrinkage Use same day. Safe for all | rugs. Mothproofing ; 6 year warranty protection against M. W. READINGS ATTEND DAUGHTER’S GRADUATION Miss Mary Esther’ Reading, daughter of the Morley W. Readings of Sheridan road, was awarded an associate of arts degree from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., at commencement exercises May 31. Miss Reading and her parents, who were present at graduation, returned to Highland Park last week. FERRY HALL Established Day and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Across the alley from Edgar Stevens parking lot. 1869 and Boarding School for Girls Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 541 Catalog Buy moths, carpet beetles. New Location 492 Central Court N. Mayflower Lake Forest 20% HI L.F. & CARRY 2-0876 (If no answer, Call Deerfield 444) Road Telephone DISCOUNT CASH 3 Dire Bi Ame Oe Page ce 17 �RM Me TEN eee TT NTE ‘ Hs PN OR Te EE ( Muffie Redfearn Will Head The Roycemore Spine es. Athletic Group is the Human At the recent organization elections, Muffie Redfearn, daughter Switchboard H. Harry the of Redfearns forome At NeslVigor |_| [WHOS ON FIRST ? you'll never know... if your TV won't go SPLEEN: +=* KIDNEYS- Miss Greta Jacob Lundstrom Lundstrom of Oak releases “The To Power TV BS Telephone HI our CALL ex- make LEO MOLEY | AVE. & HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS oe have ORI HI 2-2042 CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE e WAUKEGAN peryour technicians JUST A. MOKRASCH 335 peak from the necessary repairs. Bi Pd a set, pert Within Dr. F. insure formance 2-0125 Ferry ee. Lake Sheridan road, was unanimously Forest, at commencement ketball teams this year. Mrs. Redfearn, an active member in the Roycemore mothers’ organization, is co-chairman of the annual rummage sale which the group conducts early each fall. chosen secretary of the Roycemore School Athletic association. Particularly active in sports, Muffie, a junior, was a member of both the varsity hockey and bas- St. Johns co. Ave. on S we ; ) The softly longer COMPARE! — a lirae aeBOESa Mrs. Greenberg Ray Greenberg of Oak street, were Hall, feminine than to care cut last year’s for as a busy that’s a little % . . . but as easy ¥ lady could § wish! See our coiffure artists for your new-season The Midwest’s Best Open Vuuptial Mass Gowned in nylon tulle’ over ivory satin Miss Eleanor Sue Bush became the bride of Jerome L. Proesel Saturday at 11 a.m. before a nuptial high mass at St. Mary’s church, Buffalo Grove. The Rev. George Ballweber performed the marriage ceremony and sang the nuptial high mass which followed. Miss Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bush of Beverly place, was given in marriage by her -|father. Her gown was full length; ‘|the front featured a lace panel ‘|trimmed with iridescent sequins, and her bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses encircling a cluster of white orchids. Miss Elaine Johnson as maid of honor was attired in an aqua crystalite lace ballerina - length gown worn with an aqua nylon headpiece and she carried yellow roses in which were tucked sprays of lilies-of-the-valley. Bridesmaids Miss Joan Jefferson of Burton avenue and Miss Carol Georgeson of 628 Onwentsia avenue were in similar dresses. Earl Pykett of Prairie View was best man for the bridegroom who is the son of Mrs. Peter Proesel, also of Prairie View. John Bartman and Floyd Weidner ushered. Junior members of the bridal party were Kathy Schalbe of Libertyville nylon who and wore yellow carried and white a basket of rose petals as flowergirl, and young Jackie Proesel, nephew of Mr. Proesel, who served as’ ring-bearer. Mrs. Bush, gowned in beige lace, and Mrs. Proesel in aqua nylon were in the receiving line at a breakfast and reception in St. Mary’s hall. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Proesel will reside in Buffalo Grove. The Want-Ad interesting Y | tunities. section facts Don’t and is filled with golden oppor- miss _ it! Friday Evenings Fay‘s by Appt. HERE COMES The Only Salon) Buffet Dinners 300 (Half Big Northerns & Walleyes Are Waiting For You Rate for Children) :| SUNDAY Ee 2 to 8 p.m. | THURSDAY 6 to 8:30 at p.m. Roast Beef { licious Roast Wagon Beef Dinner carved every at Saturday—de- your table, served with all the fixings. $1.50 per child $2.85 per adult, the ai PEAVY ON MICHIGAMMI RIVER AND BACKWATER — CRYSTAL FALLS, (Just 330 Miles From HOTEL Highland ¢ Completely - Guides Live EXCELLENT DEER, BEAR & BIRD HUNTING Page 18 Park 2-4444 IN Bait complete IRVING Route 69 information SCOTT, & rates, Michiano Crystal Falls, will be favorable ALPHA CLEANERS & TAILORS FALL Tia For For reservations call Highland judgement if she takes advantage of our cleaning service. And she'll find it costs less in the end, for with Our modern methods, articles stay Modern - Motors That clean longer. ON-THE-LAKE 5 MICH. Park) VW oratine And the moment she assumes managership of her home, she will be judged on its appearance and that of her husband. e All Light Housekeeping e Boats c : “= tLovoa = ™ 98 ELLIOTT, Inc, MICHIANO MOTEL SATURDAY NIGHT 6 to 8:30 | 3h, Fcuat cut! (Formerly ‘| of Dr. and Judith ceremonies Saturday. Miss Lundstom, who will enter Northwestern university, was a member of Glee club, Arts and Crafts club and the Year Book staff as well as day student representative. Miss Greenberg was active in Glee club, Vesper choir, the Year Book staff and vice president of the YWCA in 1955. She enrolled at the University of Michigan. Jf F Miss Highland Park Closed Thursday : and TV APPLIANCE 1805 from (left), daughter street, (right), daughter of Mrs. graduated TV PICTURE TROUBLES REQUIRE EXPERT CARE Whds of controlli Ith and Chiropractic Bash write Motel Mich. bar ie w LIS Tye 619 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD ‘Thursday, June 9, 1955 �AR Ha nal Te Dee, Ce Lye SE TUNE RD ren AB Leads SoU PEGE Ry Pate PARENTS, TEEN-AGERS, TOTS READY TO ‘RAMBLE’ TUESDAY AT RIVERVIEW _ Parents, teen-agers, and small fry are completing plans this week for Riverview Ramble parties Tuesday night when United Charities stages its second annual benefit at Riverview park. Sponsored by the agency’s Women’s auxiliary, the benefit will begin at 5 p.m. with a picnic hour show and continue until midnight with unlimited admittance to all the park’s 38 rides and shows. Three of the country’s best known baseball personalities, Leo Durocher, Willie Mays and Hank Sauer, will participate in the picnic entertainment. Bob Murphy of the TV show, “Bob and Kay,” will serve as master of ceremonies. Other attractions will include “Nicky” Francis, TV Super Circus clown, and his dog Bobo; the Stockyards’ Kiltie Pipers; an oldfashioned German Band; and, to open the show in observance of Flag Day, a U.S. Marine color guard. Benefit-goers also may enjoy a variety of other’ entertainment ranging from the park’s 50-yearold merry-go-round to the 1955 addition, the “hot rods,” affording an opportunity to race trim little self-driven autos on a quarter-mile track. Those purchasing tickets in advance of the benefit hours, priced at $3, will have the opportunity to receive such gifts as a 21-inch RCA television set, a bicycle motor, a table model radio, tickets to White Sox baseball and All Star football games, and bacon and ham. All proceeds from the _ benefit will be used in continuing the work of United Charities through its three major divisions—the family service bureau, the legal aid bureau, and Camp Algonquin. Tickets are being sold at the Fell company at 595 Central avenue and the Gsell drugstores on Central avenue and in Ravinia. Women who are assisting Mrs. William F. Price of Lincoln avenue south, Highland Park ticket chairman, are the Mesdames John Wineman of Cary avenue, Leonard Davidow of Lakeview terrace, Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road, Gerald V. Cleary Jr. of Dean avenue, John H. Thomson of Kimball road, James M. Phelan of Forest avenue, O. W. Tuthill of Roger Williams avenue, B. E. Bensinger of Dean avenue, Hugh Riddle and Norman Schlossman, both of Dean avenue, Louis Kessler of Lakeview place, e hay oN men RETO E are COME Sea e IMD Pe ¢ fees Miss Beverly Dahm (Continued from page Ey Peter eT Ae Onderdonk (Continued i6) of Highland ids, Iowa, will be matron of honor, and Miss Eva Jean Ford of Evanston, Miss Sue Savage of Skokie, Miss Linda Mead of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. William Schroeder of Skokie, will be bridesmaids. MOM plan To from Park to. enroll ORE ane Dahm’s Dahm brother, of school David Mrs. Milton Price of South Deere Park drive and Victor L. Lewis of Bannockburn. East Jackson Aardvarks FOR & “ ENDS HOT and will usher. are a Luxury! What a surprise for Dad! LAN- WATER eee PIPES DRIPPING from REDUCES THICK PIPE SWEAT finish. 1034" wide; T the first > Pea 2-737? MeL HALF Aardvarks (ant eaters) are not only a luxury but completely unnecessary in the North Shore suburbs since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers took over. A self-respecting ant wouldn’t be caught alive after an HPC treatment. To get rid of ants, moths and other insect pests that threaten your It’s surprisingly inexpensive. home comfort, just call HPC. Phone WInnetka 6-6173 Give Dad _ this HOUSE SIGN. Choose Sign Of Tonight and You... native Polynesian Village — and around you a combination of all the exotic idylls of the Far Pacific — of Michener, of Joseph Conrad, of Stevenson and Captain Cook. Here is a hut from Sumatra; over there a HEAT LOSS with, facade from the Indonesian Arch- ideal! ipelago, while, beyond, the green sea or jungle foliage stirs softly in the blossom-scented night-winds. This, indeed, is Paradise Unspoiled eee aS lived and loved by the people of the Islands — and those who, tonight, will dine and dance in the nigegea MEAT PACKERS ©1955 Chicago TAPES TO JOHNNY PINEAPPLE AND HIS MUSIC FROM The Polynesian Village is but one of the many authentic PAPER 9 PM : epicurean restaurants at the Edgewater Beach. You'll also enjoy exciting gastronomic adventures in FOIL vit %* THE 39 PER ROLL io Foor coveract 4+" " eho ** an Jor” POO os AKO” os egit yor Ask Your Hardware Dealer Thursday, June 9, | Mon- DANCING USE Hgt. overall, 20!14,". Has 3" diam post sleeve. § 9195 BRlynesian Village KRAFT Roof, free Blvd., WAbash hicago FIBERGLASS REMOVABLE ALUMINUM : 8 TERN of heavy copper in black 2400 COLD iffotsr from 7] Cu silhouettes. 16" x 18". Name plate and silhouette are aluminum, finished in black; letters in white; bracket is wrought iron. plus 30c each letter $1350 GOING FISHING in the moonlit compound of a yta 1) yy 36) useful and practical! Dr. calla ae. Wheeling Give him a gift that's The LEWIS Co. Glencoe ' 10 6 Dad's a great person! Call Skokie ILLINOIS women begins on month. Bulletin 57 WHEELING, (Advertisement) INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) college STUDIO Dety @ 10 & Sun Thundey Til @ with SECRETARIAL for SHOP Martin P. Luthy Jr. of Chicago, Joseph B. Cleaver of Country lane and John H. McDermott of Chicago, MOSER A new class day in each METALCRAFT Milwaukee Avenue N. of Dunilee Road, Wheeling. TH Barrett together Rug Cleaning— 550 who Belmont, Douglas Evanston, ee 15) son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Belmont of Elmwood drive, and Larry Schnadig, son of the Lawrence K. Schnadigs of Prospect avenue. Dr. Henry C. Rogers is coming here from New York City to be best man for Dr. Bigler. Miss ee Graduate page High are Mpeg 1955 RIB %* THE ROOM CLUB Where great standing prime ribs of roast beef are served in the manner of Old England with ‘“‘cart to table’ service. All the fabulous gastronomic %* THE In the Polynesian Village, Bg NO MATTER Mia YOU FEED YOUR DOG oy ed eet ad YACHT CHARTERHOUSE Dramatic “open hearth” cooking of steaks, chops, and traditional American dishes. num, finished in rich black. Moves on oil-filled swivel. 21” wide, 30" high, A dramatic silhouette of heavy aluminum, finished in flat black. Finely crafted. 23" x18", Other Suggested $1250 GIFT ITEMS... [] Estate Signs (] House Lanterns [|] Lamps served to you “top side” on the Yacht’s deck. % [] Fireplace Equipment [] Imported Glass COCKTAILS the Rib Room, the Charterhouse Lounge, the (_] Copperware [|] Ceramics Cinnabar and the Yacht Club. H LONGBEACH Free Parkin Restaurant 1-6000 Loop Auto Park (S.E. Corner Berwyn-Sheridan) for all atrons arriving 4-7 p.m. (50¢ If you stay after 9 p.m.) $1950 AMERICAN EAGLE SILHOUETTE treasures of the sea... Some | EACH WEEK...AND THE MORE THE BETTER Nu ILS A WEATHERVANE that will please Dad. Made of alumi- [] Lighting Fixtures METALCRAFT STUDIO Wheeling, Illinois Page 19 �Miss Dorothy Stipe To Be June Bride Miss DURING THE CRIBBEN TRADEMARK & SEXTON Dorothy Ann Stipe has named her sister, Miss Mary Stipe, as her only attendant for her marriage to Bruce Barnes June 18 in St. James church, Highwood. The young women are the daughters of the Paul Stipes of Vine avenue while the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. G. Wescott of Glencoe and the late Eugene Barnes. Immediately following the 10 a.m. ceremony a breakfast will be served in the American Legion home on Sheridan road, which will REG. PUR OU) oleh ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WS. and MUSKEGON, MICH. be the scene of a larger reception in the early evening. Eugene Barnes of Highwood avenue will serve his brother as best man and ushering will be Thomas Borre and Frank Beneventi, both of Glencoe. Early in May Mrs. Barnes feted her future sister-in-law in the home of the _ bridegroom-elect’s parents. Other prenuptial parties given that month included a miscellaneous shower held in the home of Mrs. James Carlsen of Onwentsia avenue, who was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Seyl of Bob-OLink road, and a personal shower given jointly by the Misses Shirley Haltermann of Taylor avenue and Miss Nancy Zahnle of Homewood avenue. Roger Bensinger (Continued javold* 240 Miles of Crowded Highweys from page 17) Charleston, as well as Paul H. Brenner of Cedarhurst, Long Island, a classmate at Brown university, and E.. Thomas Smyth of Chicago. Mr. Bensinger has asked his father to be best man. Miss Thomas will have Miss Avis Asheraft of Chicago as her honor attendant and Miss Nancy Jacobs of New York City, Miss Donna Mrs. Webster Henry Miss of New Moore Elizabeth of York City, Charleston, Staunton of Charleston and Mrs. L. Newton Thomas Jr. of Charleston, as bridesmaids. TRAVEL ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and decks ... air conditioned bed- ments. Entertainment, Children’s playroom. For illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co, 685 'E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS: Milwaukee, Muskegon, 685 A NEW . . Special Summer Sale on Automatic Gas Ranges Universal 40-Inch Gas with several Special allowance Range deluxe (illustrated) features. Regular price on your range $259.95 60.00 Summer special price $199.95 Universal 36-inch Gas Range Regular price $259.95 Special allowance on your range 70.00 Summer | Come in Today special price $189.95 WOMEN (Continued from TO page HOLD 16) substantial savings. Working under Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue, vicepresident of the ways and means committee, will be Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Linden avenue and Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of St. Johns avenue. Proceeds will benefit the council’s E. Erie St. Mich. “The COUNCIL camp at Wauconda, RELIABLE DIVISION! CARPETSFURNITURE -RUGS CLEANED IN YOUR HOME (or in our plant) DRAPERIE Modern Plant Cleaned In Our FREE! Removal, repleating, rehanging and retyorder for rug or furniture cleaning. ing of draperies, when accompanied by your JELIABLE EW lectronicep LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone Today... 2226 Green a non-sectarian resort for wunderprivileged children and their mothers. Mart’ HI 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland _ 1023 Park Thursday, June 9, 1955 pt �modern... with a pat UTI W, GNA @ Pulte |. See | “Circa 60” fine furniture has the perfect blend for today’s living—combining memories of the past with thoughts of tomorrow. Sleek and lovely, this oval table, matching chairs and buffet are a perfect example of timeless Italian Provincial design. Smooth spindled chairs have a pert inviting look—_ shown in a choice green tweed fabric. / i Exclusively At OUFS. home with NEE ES ON traditional America’s own walnut : or provincial—made in soft neutral “shell” : . — | © | leritage 5 lenredon of finish. Simply styled buffet has a look of quiet elegance— exceptionally fine in proportion and balance. Double | hinged doors in a striking harlequin pattern to accent | any room. | Grand Opening Celebration Sale Register for Valuable Prizes Drawing No to obligation to Be Held June to buy . . . you 18th need not be present win. Frigidaire Refrigerator Bigelow ee Philco Radio-Phonograph Combination Simiripine ‘Bocuty.. Rest Mattress Universal Gas Range Zeake tel Lamps ; Liuaee Chols ° service : vee eee Ave., Highland ae * : : , Park Phone Highland Park 2-9400 Modern Chair 3 Additional Central 659 ' Rug 9x12 ce | ae ; TO BE GIVEN AWAY: | : and satisfaction guaranteed convenient ; credit terms arranged * open daily 9 to 5:30; Wed., 9 to 12; Fri., 9 to 9. �NEW INSURANCE COVERAGE Bakr the policy holder may cause page Saybrook, Ill., Walter A. Benson of Cedar Rapids, Ia., J. Ronald Hicks of Morton Grove and Mr. Montgomery. The young couple and their parents, the Hans H. Bahrs and Michael J. Georges, both of Deerfield, greeted guests in the Highland Park Woman’s club following the ceremony. Mrs. Bahr chose an afternoon frock of cafe-au-lait with matching accessories while the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a soft grey chiffon accented with pink accessories. After a two months’ honeymoon in Wyoming and the Black Hills of South Dakota, the newlyweds will AGENCY Telephones Office: HI 2-0093 Res.: HI 2-0037 (Continued 16) girls were Tara Lee Montgomery of Homewood avenue and_ Shelly Greer of Glenview, niece and cousin of the bride, respectively. Kenneth Michael George was best man for his brother. Ushers were Lester Lee Hawthorne of to other cars or ANCHOR 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park from tached to flared faille skirts. Flower ey of others regardless of our policy holder not ing at fault. The Standard automobile policy agrees to pay on behalf of the insured ONLY such sums which the policy holder shall become legally obligated to pay, which means that the insurance companies might escape liability entirely if both drivers were at fault. Buy this new coverage and obviate any embarrassment or quibbling arising out of an automobile accident. Always remember that we write every kind of insurance that is written by any company here or elsewhere. Inquiries solicited. INSURANCE John C. Harris George (Continued We are pleased to announce to the public that we are now able to write an automobile policy covering the damages which m dral of St. Infant Welfare from James, page (Continued from 16) Chicago. He will preach in Highland Park June 19 at the 10:30 a.m. service at Trinity church; a reception for the entire congregation will be held in the church hall afterwards. junior year, Other group Mrs. wood returns this week at Smith college just completed her took part in Ivy 17) ball road, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird (Senior) of Deere Park drive east, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard (Intermediate) of Lakeside place, Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klein of Evanston. On September 1 he will take up duties as curate at St. Alban’s church, Washington, D.C., parish church of the national cathedral. Diana, who from classes where she has page members will be of guests Kenneth place. H. the Senior of Kraft Mr. of and Lake- Co-chairmen of ticket sales are Mrs. Harold T. Hughes (Junior Group I) of Rice street and Mrs. day G. A. Kellow celebration at the college. She represented her grandmother, Mrs. W. Wilson Carlile of Columbus, Ohio, at an inaugural concert on the college carillon named for her aunt. The Dorothea Carlile chime, given in 1919 by the Wilson Carliles in memory of their daughter, was completed last year by the gift of four new bells from the late Mrs. Carlile. (Junior Group II) of Flora place. Committee workers include Mrs. Albert Bushey (Intermediate) of Carol court and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger (Senior) of Lincolnwood place. The daughters who will usher are Joan Barker, Sarah Frelinger, Bette Jane Wetzel, Marilou Wetzel, Connie Helding, Sandra Heins, Judy Smith, Linda Ceperly, Beth Anthony and Peggy _ Buchanan; Wings who will usher are Mrs. Phillip Sweet, Mrs. Robert J. Gressens and Mrs. Lester Brand Jr. be at home in Iowa City, Ia. where Mr. George attends the state university. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. HI 2-0065 1930 First St. — Every Controlled heat is the. secret (accurate thermostat keeps temperaSmart, modern ture just right). square shape adds extra cooking space. Wonderful for a wedding or anniversary. 5-qt. NOW Formerly $24.85 Sunbeam Cooker-Fryer Park dish turns out perfect with new Sunbeam Frypan Versatile Highland PUT THROUGH THE _ WRINGER TODAY! $19.95 For tasty deep frying . . . stewing ... baking... even popping corn! Heats stat up gives fast; accurate perfect thermo- temperature If YOU are weary of wash. ing, rinsing, drying, ironing and folding clothes week control. A handsome, useful gift. Formerly $26.50 NOW $21.50 aftet week... use that something . if YOU EXTRA JUNE SPECIAL (for brides of this or any year!) if YOU could time spent that is more would for fun like US to do the job... Indoor-outdoor cooking marvel—the Westinghouse Rotisserie Exciting, broil, flavorful barbecue right at the table! a bride’s (and wanted present! MCNARCH or new roast way to meats No wonder it’s Mom’s) NOW most- $39.95 ELECTRIC RANGE Model 156r) All the luxury features of electric cooking—even a 6-qt. deep-well cooker—at an amazingly low price! Big 16” oven with ‘“‘charcoal-flavor’”’ broiler. 3 highspeed surface units, and 3 storage drawers. Low as $5 down—and our new installation plan saves you important money on installation. The range buy of the year! $149.95 For Prompt Service KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. See these and many other popular appliances at our nearest store. PUBLIC COMPANY Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, June 9, 1955 �ber Kye hm et BETH EL SISTERHOOD INSTALLS MRS. NATHAN PASET PRESIDENT Mrs. as president Beth El Lipis. in Nathan Paset of Lakeview terrace North Shore Forum (Continued was installed of the sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue ceremonies performed Tuesday by Rabbi Philip Installation of Mrs. Paset and other officers and board members took place at the annual meeting of the group. Other new officers are: mation Mrs. Leeds, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Albert Weiner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Max Auerbach, financial secretary, and Mrs. Mac Wallach, PERMANENT 14) may be obtained -|nor, _.| Board members are Mesdames Alvin. Altman, Harvey Amsterdam, Abe Aver, Myron Bernstein, Isa- Mrs. Nathan Samuel Mitchell Reich, Robin, Hy ZAAR Jack Reuben, Ben OTHER Arnold Shure, Isidore Silver- -|man, Irwin Smith, Avron Schnei- PERMANENTS TO $25.00 GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 1818 Second St. HI 2-1081 a. Summer Ballroom Classes Starting June 20th Conducted by Richy Valez For home TEENAGERS from Jitterbug, home for the summer Fox Trot, Mambo, Samba, etc. and that boy or girl college. Beginner, Limited Intermediate in size to 6 and permit Lessons Enroll Studio at 742 Judson Ave., Advanced individual Classes instruction for $10 Now Phone JUstice 7-0317 der, Bernard Sokol, Paul Steinberg, Irwin Wertheimer, Paul Wilson and H. L. Winograd. Paset WAVE We are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. Sa- _|ger, COLD $7.50 through Ross, SPECIAL Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling Morris Lederman, Ira Lipson, Leroy Mintz, Milton North, Jack Omanoff, William Pollach, Joseph Perlman, Robert Rachlin, Ted Ray- treasurer. Honorary board members are the Mesdames Philip Lipis, Harry Hershman, Jordon Cohen, Arnold Natenberg, Oscar Pinsof, Charles Bernstein, Edwin Briskman, and Harvey Yormark. WAVE WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMA dore Braun, Al Dolin, Harold Durschlag, Morton Elden, Leslie Elson, Maurice Fagel, Sam Fell, Morton Feigne, Louis Frohman, Morris Futorian, Edward Glazier, Max Goldberg, Jack Gould, Joseph Gray, Ben Harris, Allen Joseph, Joseph Kadison, George Kane, Hyman Kanes, Leo Karlin. Also Martin King, Alfred Kritz, Mrs. Irving Shepard, vice president of ways and means; Mrs. Abe Aver, vice president of program; Mrs. Harold Blumberg, vice president of membership; Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, vice president of circle; Milt page Robert D. Schoenbrod, chairman of ticket sales, North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Saul Kahn, vice president at large; Mrs. from lan Harris, Herman Lebeson, Bertram B. Moss and Edward Pinsof of Winnetka; and Mrs. Louis H. Silver of Wilmette. Jerome Hayman of Glencoe is director of the Forum. Tickets or further infor- or HI 2-4658 Ravinia Also Adult Groups No pillar or post FEMA wu for this wide-open beauty He the new kind of harctoo- The 4-Door Riviera / HERE seems to be some confusion about what a hardtop really is, and we’d like to set the matter straight. Y A hardtop is a car that looks like a Convertible with the top up—but has a solid steel roof overhead—and no center posts in the side window areas. Up until just recently, it could be built in volume only with two doors—not more— because it would take wholly new structural principles to hinge another set of doors without floor-to-roof center posts. But Buick came up with those new structural principles and is now building—in volume —hardtops with four doors. You see one pictured here. It’s the 4-Door Riviera. And it’s taking the country by storm... Because here, at long last, is an automobile with the sleek and sporty styling of a true hardtop—but with separate doors for rearseat passengers, plus the added room of a fullsize Buick Sedan. On top of that, this beauty is all Buick— with the buoyant ride of Buick’s all-coil getaway and sizable gas savings of Buick’s spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* And it’s available in Buick’s two lowestpriced Series—the budget-tagged 188-hp SPECIAL, and the high-performance 236-hp CENTURY, illustrated here. Come visit us for a first-hand meeting with the 4-Door Riviera—and see how quickly and how easily the last word in automobiles can be yours. springing —the walloping might of Buick’s *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at record-high extra cost on other Series. V8 power—the whip-quick Thrill of the year is Buick MILTON BERLE See STARS FOR the Buick-Berle BUICK— Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, Ne June 9, 1955 FIRST STREET WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE Buick, HIGHLAND PARK BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Ine. THEM HI 2-4800 Page 23 �Robin BLACK DIRT (Screened, & MENONI Skokie & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. HI hospital. on page Mrs. 25) SPECIALISTS 2-0850 in | | Waves, GERMAN : Park (Continued & ETE SPANISH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snedegar of Prospect avenue for their first child, a daughter, born May 29 in Highland & New Members Of Family Service Staff Born Robin Lee is the name chosen by Piled) -HUMUS e 2200 Stock Lee Snedegar toa : Coloring and i : —AND ANY : OTHER MODERN Hair LANGUAGE Cutting edge by Fall. i 8 518 NOW! ie oS oe ger 4 Davis Street, N. Michigan BEAUTY SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Chicago 1815 for the last nine years, is a graduate of the University of Calli- SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 fornia and has her Master’s degree from the University of Chicago. Mr. Goodman, a caseworker at Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, holds a Master’s degree from the University of Chicago and was formerly a counsellor at Jewish Family and Community service in Chicago, and New Hampshire Children’s Aid society. Family Service of Highland Park board members at the May meeting voted to join the newly-formed North Suburban Community council. Mrs. Edward A. Olson of 1500 Sunnyside avenue and Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde of 224 Linden Park ereese 30 REGISTER Robert Goodman (left) and Mrs. Lilyan Olech (right) have recently joined the staff of Family Service of Highland Park as part-time counsellors. Mrs. Olech, a psychiatric social worker CLASSIQUE Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Small classes or private lessons. Special intensive Summer courses designed to give a speaking knowl- place were is appointed delegates. Purpose of the new organization to help promote an adequate community the many service program among suburban communities that have developed and expanded recently in this area. By serving as a clearing house for ideas and activities, the council hopes to insure that community needs are met and to avoid wasteful overlapping of services. Mrs. Margaret Mink, family counselor at the local agency, returned last week from the National Conference of Social Work at San Francisco. FATHER’S DAY JUNE 19th. all gifts wrapped packed and PRINCE GARDNER REGISTRAR Finest California Saddle Leather. ing coin and key pocket. Double partment. Reg. priced at $7.50. Special shipped according to your Expandbill com- instructions $5.00 wide selection of modern turniture lamps headquarters tor danish design SU 7-9103 COLONIAL OUTDOOR THERMOMETER SEND B A NORCROSS r re E R 4 S Attractive period a highly readable DAY CARDS perfectly. Saves cards, too, because bent east ohio—540 north michigan design in thermom- eter. Scale is dark gray vitreous enamel with white details. Adjustable bracket is black JOHNSON AUTOMATIC CARD SHUFFLER. Just flick the handle a few times and you shuffle up to three decks automatically, 105 wrought iron 15” high. $5.00 or curled edges are impossible. Streamlined, finished in maroon and silver, in gift box. $5.45 BOOK SCOTCH PLAID OUTING FOR GIFTS $3.95 i f tch tera ote tenes hte plaid; sturdy handles and : . ; Fitted with zipper fastener. Merriman Smith -............------..-. $3.50 From My Experience— Riidaie MGUTIUES © oo nn: —f.ccpoec sodé ce on $4.00 Hunting and Exploring Adventures of thermos (2-qt. size) two bottles: each with 4 nested cups and large plastic box for food. Reg. Price $13.95. Better Homes and Handyman’s Meet Mister Theodore Gardens Book ...............-.-.-..-- | ACCIDENT PROBLEMS? SEE US FOR THE ANSWERS! us for KIT Eisenhower— i Roosevelt— Auto 2058 ON 645 Page CENTRAL 24 AVE. THE NORTH SHORE SINCE it in’. . . but, see DAHLS Special $9.95 Edited by Donald Doy ................ $5.00 it in or tow Drive estimates before you go ahead with repairs! EXPERT BUMP WORK AND PAINTING Reconstruction First Street HI Co. 2-0077 1895 HI 2-3100 Thursday, June 9, 1955 �t | Ran (Continued Briar Woodward Burgert Jr., son of the senior Burgerts of 365 Oakland drive, was graduated last weekend from Shattuck school, parents Faribault, attended Minn. the festivities and Mr. His two-day Burgert and his son were speakers at the father-son banquet Saturday night. Woodward was one of six seniors to be elected to Cum Laude, national preparatory school scholastic honor society. He was a lieutenant colonel in the school’s ROTC unit, track team captain, senior prefect, president of stu- dent council and of the senior class, hockey team captain, and member of the yearbook staff, Brotherhood of St. Andrew and “’S” club. James Foster, Edwin To Graduated Be Keim From Yale Two Highland Parkers are among the students who will be graduated from Yale university at New Haven, Conn., Monday. James Reuben Foster, son of the Reuben A. Fosters of Vine avenue will receive his Bachelor of Laws degree. Edwin Thomas Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of Knollwood lane will receive the Bache- lor of Arts degree. Mr. Keim plans to continue his studies at Harvard “university school of business administration, Cambridge, Mass., when the academic year begins in the fall. road Dick-Wright - Reinking and from page Mary (Continued 16) Dewey of Deerfield. May festivities included a miscellaneous shower in the Highland Park Woman’s club with Mrs. Kenneth Lacy of Dato avenue and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. Melvin Nelson and Mrs. J. L. McDermott, all of Deerfield, as hostesses. The last day in May, Miss Reinking’s sorority at Northwestern university, Alpha Delta Pi, entertained ata pottery shower. The bride-elect’s. parents, the Benjamin F. Reinkings of Hopkins, Minn., formerly of Highland Park, will hold a-reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club following the ceremony. Mr. Julian is the son of the Herbert B. Julians of Chicago. Miss Thayer Forbes Ricker of Chicago will be maid of ‘honor while ‘bridesmaids include _ the Misses Elizabeth Burgoyne of Winnetka, Patricia Connors of New Jersey, Janet Juneau the bride, page Hand For a Snack White Shoulders “Breathless Boston Ntarr’s Snack Shop Special Offer $2.25 2 for $1.50 A 24-Hour Service Drug Store Hours: Daily: 9 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Sunday: 11:00 AUM. - 1:00 P.M. For Emergency Service After Hours Call HI 2-9126 We Delicious Deliver 5 p.m. @ @ FRIED - 8 p.m. CHICKEN STEAK @ OPEN 6 A.M. 24) Dinners SHRIMP DAILY - 8 P.M. Except Sunday Starr's Snack Shop 1819 Vl mew yg i FATHER’S DAY St. Johns Ave. Fly-Commuter $20 Father’s Day & Graduation right away . . . take home a Foley Advanced-Design 20-inch Rotary Mower... try it on your lawn for 14 days... give it a real workout . . see what a beautiful job it does... see how [] Dopp-Kit C] [] [] Billfolds Pocket Secretaries Brief Cases You'll agree the Foley is finest for your own lawn—if not, you [] Portable [] Clock [] AM & FM easy lawn mowing can be. get your money back. Radios You’ve nothing to lose . . . and easier, better lawn grooming to gainl $9995 in Cedar and Burma—and available match SEE FOR YOURSELF @ Exclusive “Cyclone” design perses grass without clogging ®@ Cuts short grass or tall weeds ® Costs less to operate in colors to the Skyway dis- [] Portable ] Combination Hi-Fi See us on for Girl and the complete set or Hi-Fi Components—at the lowest prices in Chicagoland. Many other gifts to choose from Boy graduates. @Trims right up fo trees, fences, borders—with either side of mower ®@ Rugged—to @ Easy give long service to handle—light, maneuver- able ® Mulches clippings for a healthier Mee elit mrasie. ak fawn TORE FOREST 3998 3998 BILL also women’s luggage. . © How smooth and beautiful a Foleycut lawn looks Radios Phonographs Two-Suiter $27.75 FOREST Suggestions Leather You're invited to come into our store Shown 1955 $1.00 Ya Price $1.00 643 Roger Williams Henry Stine, R.Ph. L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. Opposite Jewel Food Store HI 2-8561 ee 9, Value Featuring Business June $2.00 - $5.00 DAY CARDS & GIFTS Announcing Stop at of To- Local WAGON Cologne Try it for 14 rE Patronize Thursday, Mist’ $2.75 Elmhurst. Harry D. and James Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue will be among, those exhibiting at the Oak Brook Horse show to be held to- WELCOME Cologne FATHER’S Soda Oppenheimers To Exhibit At Oak Brook Horse Show HOME R’ SPECIALS FOR JUNE Blanchard Cologne $4.50 Value, Dorothy Gray Jeweled Lip Sticks ora morrow, Saturday and Sunday. The show, featuring hunter and jumper exhibits, is being presented for the benefit of DuPage Mem- hospital, and Miss Barbara Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Cologne Snedegar is the former Barbara Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aaron of the same address are the maternal grandparents and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stillians of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Todd Aaron of Paris, France, are great-grandparents on the distaff side. orial Roger Pharmacy 16) Delray Beach, Fla. After a wedding trip along the east coast of Florida, the young people, who were graduated from Florida Southern college at Lakeland in May, will reside temporarily in Clearwater. Robin Lee Snedegar from page of peka, Kan., and Cherie Johnson of Shreveport, La. Serving as best man will be William Thorsen of Chicago. Ushers will include Ronald Julian, Robert Schubel, Robert Nissen and Donald Erickson, all of Chicago, and Truman Reinking, brother of the bride-elect. (Continued from @eeeeeooeeoeseeeeeeeeee — Honor Graduate FRENCH, GRANT & GRANT, inc. 708 Central 252 Deerpath Highland Park 2-7222 Lake Forest 658 Owner Page 25 �pring Letter Honor Baseball, Track, Golf, Tennis Athletes Letters and numerals were awarded Sch-wandted: Tuesday night Hwd. Entry A Winner Notches Ist In Shoreline to Highland Park High school athletes who competed in spring sports. Athletic director Robert S. Kendig introduced coaches 4 Mark Panther and Dorman Morrison, track; Don Sunday wood Burson, _ spective who and Varsity Foster, Goelzer, numeral track Mark John — James George, Halton, Peter James Kritz, Price, Donald Robert Nich- Rudolph, Lawrence Stallman, George Tyson, Louis Visor, David Wurm, John Zenko, James Persson, Tom Ricker, John Swan, Richard Walker, Russell Whitman. Frosh-soph track letters — Alfred Alschuler, Mike Altman, Richard Campbell, Robert Benvenuti, Charles Goldstein, David Hanson, Richard Hopp, Morris Joseph, Raymond Kaplan, Lane Kendig, David Kinsey, James Leverick, Peter Powell, David Rudolph, Robert Brown, Kenneth Waltzek, managers David and Patrick McClory. Weil Freshman track numerals Grant Berning, James Batt, Stephen Eisen, David Echt, Lawrence Herman, Joseph Magnani, Roger Pascal, Leroy Pesch, Michael Pehan, Alan Sager, Guy Simpler, William Watrous, Richard Zartler, John Knoll, Peter Anderson, James Perry, Varsity Moran, William baseball Steve Meyerhoff. letters—George White, Bruce Erick- son, Willard Jones, John Coleman, Pete Riddle, Ralph Herbst, Scott Ewing, Gerald Dostalek, Jack Krueger, Alan Morris, Kenneth Riskind, Ronald Kirshbaum, Hugo _ Bernardini, Fred Newmann, Vito De Pinto; managers Richard Thompson, Dan Gershun, Arnold, James Robert Feuerstein. Frosh-soph baseball letters — Sam Belmonti, Dave Drake, Paul Gardner, Norman Giambi, James Greenwald, Richard Jack Dennis Kushen, Vieregg, Mike Herrman, Terry Tregar, Widoff, Rich- ard Zenko, Harry Vignocchi, Patrick Roach, managers John Rothschild and James Cuniffe. Varsity tennis Cohen, Lawrence letters — Paul Schnadig, Mead Montgomery, Rolfe, Michael Hc. ~itz, David Robinson, Lance William Goldberg, Edward OppenPuesCharles manager heimer, tow. Frosh-soph Louis _ Peter field, individual Simon, tennis letters Richard — Schnadig, Fechheim’r, Richard LanceFrank karger, Frederick Glazer, Stephen Cohen, Roy Price. Varsity golf letters—Lawrence Reich, Marshall Strauss, Robert Mordini, Thomas Goodman, William Flinn, George Winkler, Hugh Seyfarth, Patrick Barker. to their Numeral Winners Three Highland Park athletes have received freshman baseball numerals at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are John Ugo- lini, James Troy and Louis Guentz, who are considered fine for next year’s varsity. Page 26 prospects the Terrace opened season in HighBev- its 1955 Highwood by beating the Mundelein nine, re- 8 to 7, in a regularly scheduled Shoreline league game. Mundelein ZIGGY’S PACE 16-INCH LOOP OPENING NIGHT Ziggy’s Golden Dome, Mc- Ziggy’s began their title defense with a slashing 28 to 3 win over Fiore’s Nursery. The 1954 champs smashed home seven runs in the first inning and were blanked only in the second and fifth innings as they scattered ‘base hits to all corners. Ernie Giarelli had five hits for the winners, two for round trippers, and manager Aldo Cabri had a perfect three for three. McDonald Builders championship power showed as they blast- ed nine first inning tallies to down Harvard Clothes, 17 to 4. Dan Coleman of McDonald’s topped the batters with four hits in five trips; teammates Gene Tagliapetra and Dannny Loizzo each had three safe drives in five outings. For the losing Harvards, Butch Heymann hit safely three times and Bob Merrens connected twice. The night owl contest staged by My Place and The Haven proved the best match of the night as the latter won, 19 to 11. Combined hitting of The Haven’s second and third batters, Jack Rasmussen and Jerry Witt, was good for 11 tallies as the former lined six safe hits and the latter five. Jerry Sash, Jim McCarthy and Bill Laing each had a pair of hits for the losers. GAMES TONIGHT 6:45 p.m.: Diamond 1—Pigati’s vs. Harvard Clothes. Diamond 2—McDonald Builders vs. The Haven. Diamond 3—Kleinschmidt Lab vs. Fiore’s Nursery. 8:30 p.m. Diamond 1—My gy’s Golden Dome. Place vs. Zig- HP Recreation Dept. Baseball Loops Open Practice games in the Kiwanis Prep baseball league will be played Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. at Sunset park. Three teams are ready and is being formed plete the loop. open for boys not team. Pony leaguers at Sunset park p.m. Boys 13-14 for this league Park recreation to com- Registration is yet signed to a swing into action Tuesday at 6:45 still may register at the Highland center. Little league action will begin Wednesday at Lincoln and Sunset parks. Boys 8-10 are eligible for Minor division play; Major divi- sion is for 11 and got off to a fast start by scoring two runs in the first inning and three runs in the third. Highwood came back strong in the third and fourth innings to take the lead, 7 to 5. Donald Builders and The Haven scored opening night victories in the Highland Park recreation department’s 16inch softball league last Thursday at Sunset park. a fourth Freshman golf numerals—Peter Cimbalo, Robert Cimbalo, Kenneth Lelli, Donald Riskind, Walter Stein, Howard Solomon. Coe awards winners letters Kenneth Harry Kelley, presented team baseball teams. Letter are: ols, golf, afternoon VFW-Oak erage _ varsity baseball; Don Kane, frosh-soph baseball; John Broming and Lloyd Devereaux, tennis; Harry Bolle and Rodney Leverentz, y 12 year olds. Racing at North Shore Yacht club began in earnest Sunday with both Silver Series events won by Gunter Schwandt, who also led finishers Memorial day. Bob Carlson and Bud Harring trailed Schwandt in the first race Sunday, and Pete Weinert and Carlson finished ’ ‘in the money” in the second. Commodore Weinert and respectively, Memorial day. Carlson also took second and third, No-Hitter Sparks Opening — Of Highwood Little League A no-hit 10-0 victory by the Phillies over the Giants highlighted opening week play in the Minor division of Highwood’s Little league. Roger Cimbalo, 9, hurled the no-hitter in his initial start of the season. Cimbalo also was credited with the 5 to 4 victory the Phillies eked out over the Senators last Saturday morning. Twin wins give the Phillies an early lead in Minor division play, a half game ahead of the Indians, who won an extra-inning contest over the Orioles, 6 to 5. Lee Gladden, who on the mound Turchi replaced for inning Senators against Jennings won the hurled in the final as Jeff a victory. (Charles Russell was charged with the loss. The winners had a big six-run inning in the second, while the losers came up with three in the third and four in the fourth. Cubs Lead Majors The Cubs got the jump on the remaining members of Highwood’s Major Little league last week by defeating the Sox 5-3 behind the steady five-hit pitching of Steve Kadison, who fanned 15. Kadison was hit hard by a trio of extra base hits and fell behind 2 to 1 in the first inning. The (Cubs knotted the count by scoring in the third, but the losers added enother run in their half to lead -2. A pair of triples, a double and an infield error gave the winmers three runs in the fifth, and the ball game. Don Witty, starting Sox twirler, was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning, and Steve Simons finished up, blanking the winners the rest of the way. Don Gualandri’s home run and triple were the big blows for the winners. Teammate Jack Peterson had three for three, including a triple and two singles. Rich O’Connor’s double was another big Cub blow. Bobby Palmieri’s triple and double paced the losing (Continued Sox. on page By Ronnie Waldman In- Orioles 9-8 Squad Nips ill. Champs Jim the dians, got credit for the win and also scored the run that won the game. He led off the final inning with a triple and scored on Jerry Nitz’s single. The Giant Golf 31) HPHS Staff Writer Highland Park’s varsity golf squad gained a tie for first place in the Suburban league by defeating New Trier’s state champions, 8 to 7, at Indian Hill country club last Friday. Led by Woodgie Reich, who posted a 73 and defeated state individual champion Bernie Magnusson, the Giants whipped the highly touted Green and Gray. Other Parker scores were Marshall Strauss, 77; Hugh Seyfarth, 81; Bill Flinn, 82, and George Winkler, 83. Earlier in the week at Sunset Valley, the Parker squad whipped Proviso,.12 to 3. This season found the Giant linksmen defeating Niles, Evanston, New Trier, Glenbrook, Proviso, Morton and Oak Park. Their lone defeat was at the hands of Waukegan. Freshman golfers lost to New Trier 13-2 at Indian Hill last Friday. Representing Highland Park were Pete Cimbalo, Bob Cimbalo, Don Riskin, Howie Solomon and Wally Stein. Frosh-Soph Split 2 In Closing Season By Tim HPHS Cohler hurler Paul Marchetti the an- Wins Leading off for Highwood in the ninth, Harding singled, Plummer in sacrificing was safe on an error and Piacentini ended the game with a double to left field to drive in the winning run. Renzo Marchetti was credited with the win. After getting off to a wild start, Gino Bagatti settled down and held Mundelein with ease his last three innings. Marchetti, also a little wild, didn’t encounter any difficulty until the ninth when he was touched for two runs. Plummer, Piacentini, Freberg and Schramm were the big guns for Highwood at the plate. Highwood will travel to Lake Forest Sunday for its second foray in the Shoreline league. Bagatti will do the pitching for Highwood. Next Wednesday the North Chicago Rex will travel to Highwood for a 6:15 p.m. contest. Highwood Leads NS Pony League With 2-0 Record Highwood emerged the leader in the league by North Shore winning two Pony in as many starts during the first week of play. Four clubs fol- low with one and one records, and Libertyville trails the pack with two losses. Lefty Billy Paschen hurled an 8 to 3 opening night win over Highland Park for Coach Marino Maestri’s 13-14 year olds. Roger Lunardi stopped Waukegan, 11 to 6, later in the week. HP Tops Libertyville North Chicago and Northbrook also tasted defeat once in two attempts to share second place. Highland Park edged Libertyville in another local contest, 5 to 4. Northbrook trounced North Chicago, 19 to 3. ' Highwood will play a pair of ex- hibition games this week before resuming league action at home Tuesday night. Today at 7 p.m. they will journey to. Forest Park and Sunday will host Mount Prospect in a 6:30 p.m. tussle at Memorial park. Northbrook will invade Highland Park Staff Writer Last week Wednesday the Highland Park High school frosh-soph baseball team finished its season with a 7-5 triumph over Morton. New Trier walloped the Parkers 10-2 the day before, and the home squad finished with a two and seven record. Freshman Mundelein tied the game in ninth on a triple, single and other triple. tomorrow at 8 p.m. : Teams have until Wednesday cut their rosters to 18 men. to went all the way against Morton. Dick Kushen started against New Trier and was followed by Ralph Orlowsky and Sam Belmonti, who left his first base position to finish Gardner the game. Thursday, June 9, 1955 �Young nn P. cople A OO OOO Se OVC Seach and Srdnvice With CCCCCCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Deer tbl Acbiviies Circus Sat. CCCCCCer One-hundred twenty-five Cub Scouts from Deerfield’s packs 50 and 150 took part Saturday in the annual circus which is the joint traditional closing event of the Cubbing year. The circus began with a costume parade from Spend the both packs by their leaders in the gymnasium and each den _ performed a skit for the entertainment of approximately 300 guests. Some of the highlights of the program were a hula dance, a trained seal act and a group of colorfullyclad dwarfs. Following the skits, a variety of games and booths were opened outdoors on the playground with balloons and refreshments for all. Attesting to the success of the circus, the Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Antes of 905 Warrington road, is a graduate this month of Northern Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, A graduate of the Deerfield Grammar school and the Highland Park high school, Janet specialized in elementary teaching and is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. * * * Geoffrey Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of 1249 Stratford avenue, returned last week from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., and left Sunday with his roommate, horn, for Robert Longview, they will spend Schemer- Wash., where the summer work- Miss Mrs. Nancy Stanley Antes, Antes daughter of of Warrington road, will be graduated June 13 from Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Ia. She has been active in debate, Arrow social group and the Women’s Athletic association. Nancy majored in merchandising. * * ** William C. Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington road, received the degree of doctor of medicine yesterday at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo. He is a member of the Sigma Xi honorary fraternity and the Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. * * * will spend the summer * * at home. * Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, was graduated Sun- day from Purdue university, La- fayette, Ind., where he received a bachelor of science degree. In the fall he plans to enter a graduate school to pursue a master’s degree in business administration. Mr. Newell has tentative plans for a vacation in South America this summer. * * * Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, a at the Kingswood school brook, Mich., will return the summer Sunday. Her Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe wine road, will motor up brook for her. Thursday, freshman at Cranhome for parents, of Portto Cran- 9, 1955 Den 2—Billy Mees, James Busse and Mike Nelson, wolf; Den 3— Mike Murray and Richard Murray, wolf; Garry Tom Den Den Woolley, bear; Eiden, Webelos. Jim 4, received his lion 5—Bob Hertel, and Weinert, badge. wolf; David Johnson, bear and Peter Frantz, and Roger Wall, silver arrow on wolf. Den 6—Chip Bole won his wolf badge and a gold arrow; Steve Gilbert, silver wolf badge arrows; Raredon, Billy gold Mielenz with gold Ray and Tom Rusty Wal- arrow; each Bob and Awards Miss Carolyn Leverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick of 534 Hermitage drive, has been awarded one of the three scholarships given by the Highland Park high school Girls’ club this year. Carolyn will use the $425 at the St. Francis hospital school of nursing which she will attend. G. S. Board Noll and Meets at Highland Park Mrs. Frederick Heintz, 625 Brierhill road, Deerfield, member-atlarge; Mrs. A. B. Herman, 37 Forest court, Deerfield, chairman of the camp committee; and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, 644 Orchard lane, Deerfield, chairman of the troop organization committee, all members of the board of directors of the Moraine Girl Scout council, attended a meeting of the board at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Rupert Chutkow, 1652 Linden -avenue in Highland Park on Tuesday evening, May 31. This was the last meeting of the board for the program year. Six months’ committee reports were given. The meeting was preceded by a box supper-picnie style on the lawn of the Chutkow home. Husbands were guests of the board members for the entire program. Mr. Heintz, Mr. attended Herman, the and meeting. Mr. pack 150, gold arrow, and Frank ar- made by Curto Jt, silver arrow; den twelve, Kenneth Kinney, silver arrow, and Dean Stanger, gold arrow. To Receive Master’s University Degree of Arkansas William Philip Birkemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Birkemeier of 728 Westgate road, will receive his master’s degree in electronics at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., this summer. A graduate of Grandparents Janet, four, and Lori, 22-months, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Untulis of 718 Hermitage drive, were week-end guests recently of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donsing and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Untulis, all of Kenosha, Wis. Return from Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. William Birkemeier of 728 Westgate road have returned from a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Birkemeier and children, Wendy and Billy, of Minneapolis, Minn. Highland Park from Mr. Mr. on and West Mrs. i: Coast Charles Herman of Sheridan avenue have returned from a trip to the West Coast during which they visited their: son and two daughters and their families. Traveling by train to Los An- © geles; Calif., they continued to Lancaster, Calif., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Herman, and 4 daughter, Elizabeth Jane. The — Hermans describe Lancaster, where — super-sonic jet planes are built, as iw a boom town located in a desert. At Concord near Oakland, Calif., " they stayed with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark i Calder, and daughter, Elizabeth — Ann, and son, Robert Clark. The Hermans went by rail to — Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash., through an area which they describe as the most scenic of the trip. near Seattle, they At Bellevue, and Mrs. Hold James Grant Rus- Picnic Art teachers of the Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood public schools met for a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin road, Bannockburn. This group of teachers has organized a club which meets monthly at the homes of the various members. William Kolbe, head of the art department at the Highland Park high school, is president. Brownies Visit Light House Brownies of Troop 115 enjoyed a trip to the Grosse Point Light house in Evanston recently. The following mothers accompanied the group: the Mesdames Lloyd Rudolph, leader, Orell Mueller, Orville H. Fess, Robert Hyde and Charles Fargo. Tuesday the girls made a trip to Sakajawea Lodge, the Moraine Council Girl Scout lodge in Bannockburn. Returns from Trip Milton A. Merner of 920 Forest avenue has returned from a business trip which took him to Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit, Ohio. Visit Star Lake Mr. and Mrs. Alf Reid of 617 Waukegan road recently spent two weeks at Star lake in the Northern Highland forest of Wisconsin, The “July” weather which they experienced at the opening of the of season there added ment of their and they also northern to the enjoy- fishing expedition motored through Michigan, visiting the Lake of the Clouds in the Porcupine mountains of Michigan. Dr. Two and Weeks Mrs. Avondale, spending Merner’s Here Richard Penna., a two-week parents, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, David A. Flynn, of 1013 Rosemary terrace are home after visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, of St. Louis and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lusk, and sons, William, James Russell, Stephen and David, of Clarksville, Tenn. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pehl and son, Larry, of Duluth, Minn., visited Mr. Pehl’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson of Chestnut street, recently. and Daughters, Living ter, Vacation sell and Mrs. Russell’s mother, Mrs. Spend Duluth All visited their son-in-law and daughHome high school, Birkemeier worked at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the Collins Radio corporation before he began studying at the University of Arkansas where he also taught mechanical engineering. He will enter Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., in the fall to work for a Ph.D. in the field of electronics. Mr. Birkemeier is married and has two sons, Richard and James. from Visit Son Cottage Ric- silver Cubmaster Richard G. Hartman, were as follows: den one, Dale Hartman, Webelos: den five, Scott Raughley, bear; den six, Douglas Ramsay, silver and gold arrow, and John Earle, bear; den eight, Edward Cox, silver arrow, Charles David, silver arrow, Robert Little, two silver arrows, Lyman Sandy, At of Directors in Visit Teachers won a at Basche, row in den 7. In den 9, David Allen won his bear badge, two gold arrows and a silver arrow; Bill Stewart earned his lion badge and a gold arrow and Bill Phillips won his Webelos badge. Awards in den 10 went to Chuck Dahl, bear; Grant Dahl, wolf and Stuart Bennett, gold arrow. In Den 11, David Evans won a gold and silver arrow; Terry Franke, two silver arrows and Jim Patterson, gold arrow. Stryker June reported over 6,300 tickets were sold during the afternoon. Awards in pack 50, by dens, made by Cubmaster Ed Bax, are as follows: ky Miss Helen Dolores’ Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, of 1267 Meadow lane, has completed her freshman year at Duchesne college, Omaha, Neb., and has returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard drove to St. Nazianz, Wis., Saturday and were accompanied home by their son, Henry Michael Jr., who is enrolled at the Salvatorian Seminary there. Henry will spend his summer vacation at home here. * * * William Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogan, of 840 Westcliff road, returned home last week-end following completion of his junior year at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. He committee ther, silver arrow; Webelos. Don Rankin, Mike ing for a fiber company. This employment is part of their training in wood technology. * * * John Wachholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, of 706 Central avenue, has finished his freshman year at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Wachholder and son, James, drove to the college last Thursday to meet him. Before returning home, the three made a brief motor trip into Canada. * * * finance Week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo of 1113 Osterman avenue and Mr. Grabo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grabo of Glencoe, spent the week-end recently at their cottage at Lake Koshkonong, Wis. village hall to Deerfield Grammar School playground. Awards were made to boys from Ill. “ . Deerfield Cubs End Scout Year R. Merner have visit with Mr. and been Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Merner of 924 Forest avenue. They are accompanied by their 214-year-old daughter, Laurie. Robert Shimer, Patricia. Mrs. Shim- © er is a former teacher of the Bannockburn Attend — school. ; Wedding Mr. and Mrs. ler Jr. and Richard, of Clarence A. Baech- two sons, Curtis and 1142 Chestnut street attended the Baechler’s brother, wedding of Gilbert Mr. . Baech- ler of Momence, Ill, and Miss Donna Worner, daughter of Mr. — C. Nelson Worner of and Mrs. Manito, Ill., on Saturday at the Methodist church in Forrest, Tl. ~ Curtis was ring bearer uncle and new aunt. The groom are teachers in school at Mackinaw, for his bride and the high IIl. Surprise Shower Held for Leader by Brownie Troop A surprise baby shower was held > by the Brownies of troop 124 at the Maplewood school for their leader, Mrs. Arthur party was planned Scheskie. The by the troop committee, Mrs. Kenneth West and > Mrs. Vincent Move from Dugo. California Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and sons, Christopher and James, have moved here from Hemet, Calif. They have bought the Kellogg home at 843 Warrington road. Christopher is in third grade at the Kipling school and James in Kindergarten. Richard Merner Is Five Richard Merner, five, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Merner of 920 Forest avenue, was guest of honor at a birthday party at his home. Those attending were Scott and Pamela Jacobs, John Cox, Debbie Stanger, Jill Henderson, Laurie Merner and Wayne Brandwein. Will Visit Sons and Mrs. Mr. in East A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road are planning to leave about June 15 for the East where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson in Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson in Raleigh, North Carolina. Guests Mr. from and Mrs. ger of 440 Elm Kankakee Marshall A. Potten- street had end guests Mr. and Bracken and daughter kee, Ill. as week- Mrs. Alex of Kanka- / Page 27 | a > | �Emily Winter Wins Citizenship Award At Wilmot School Vacation school of the assembly. The presentation by Lawrence Gilbert, principal, was made this year for the first time and will be an annual ‘feature of the school program. Student council awards and athletic awards were made by Charles Caruso, sixth grade teacher. Perfect attendance awards were given by Mrs. Edwin A. Wilson, secretary, and safety awards and ribbons for participation in the field day at Highland Park High school, by Earle Hodgen, fifth grade. In the absence of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., art instructor, art awards were given out by Miss Marilyn Dresser, second grade. The school orchestra, Hollywood Actors Come Schoo! To Begin Wednesday Miss Emily Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Winter of Riverwoods road, was given the citizenship award for the graduating class at the Wilmot school Friday afternoon in an awards day program par- ticipated in by all members Church directed by Mrs. Milton Hardacre, played. Included in its membership were several alumni, now students at Highland Park High school, who returned to play for the occasion. Comedy acts under the title, “Clash,” were given by the eighth grade, with the members attired in costumes of their own design. Ground-breaking Held For Bethlehem Church Parsonage on Sunday To Deerfield All children of the Bethlehem church, between grades 1 and 6, are reminded of the beginning of the daily vacation church school starting Wednesday, June 15, and continuing for two weeks with sessions each morning from 9 to 11. The HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. CenSaturday: fessions. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children, _~— THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” SUNDAY, June 12 9:30 a.m. Children’s church for the observance of Children’s Day. All members of the church school will assemble in the sanctuary for a special worshiv service with special numbers from the departments and a children’s sermon by the Rev. Mr. Guither. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 8 p.m. Dedication service for the new Des Plaines mission chapel. TUESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Mothers’ club circle of the new Women’s Society of Bethlehem ehurch will meet. 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club will meet at the Clifford Morgan home. WEDNESDAY, June 15 9 p.m. First day of the Daily Vacation Church School to be held for all children from ist through 6th grades (grades just completed). ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY, June 11 ‘6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 12 9 a.m. Sunday school classes and worship for children of all ages. 9:45 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10 a.m. Morning church worship. This schedule of church school and morning ehurch worship will continue for the balance of the summer months. WEDNESDAY, June 15 7:45 p.m. The semi-annual meeting of St. Paul’s congregation will take place in the church basement. This meeting is for all members of the congregation. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. ‘Page 28 Bethlehem sonage took place ceremony church Sunday immediately par- morn- following the A registration fee of 50 cents per child is being asked, with missionary offerings to be taken on each of the two Fridays. A closing program and open house will be held for parents on Wednesday evening, June 29. church The popular school “beanies” on the first day. The building will be located on the northwest corner of Warrington and Deerfield roads. Rev. Planned church, lows: for Summertime extended by sling, 7:30 p.m. FIRST Rev. June Choir Dan Davenport, left, with Tom Kirk, 14-year-old Hollywood actor who plays a starring role in a sound color movie sponsored now nearing completion entitled “Yours To Keep, by the United States Savings and Loan league. The two youngsters were photographed during shooting of a location sequence depicting a picnic in the wooded section near Dan’s 15 rehearsal at church. & p.m. Deacons’ Arthur Cox. SUNDAY, 8 a.m. June 12. Morning rehearsal. meeting worship. at home The of Lord’s garten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in Tuxis room. Afternoon: Annual picnic for church families in Jewett park. Games, refresh- ments. Bring your own basket p.m. Tuxis society. Choir and meeting. MONDAY, June 183 p.m. Session in west B. Davenport lunch. rehearsal meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor Risen, We preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7330 p.m. Young people, ages Deerfield. of Dan Ruekberg, Also 2789 Oak group, 18-30. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Deerfield Call Mrs. Norman Parker, 228, for information. presentation with the under- standing that no charge above the transportation cost be made for the use of the hospital bed by patients of the Visiting Nurse Association. Members of the board of the association will meet with representatives of the national association Friday at 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Hospital to discuss plans for the future. Plans are being made for the presentation next fall of movies showing the services offered to Deerfield Townships by the Visiting Nurse. The movies will be provided by the national association and will be shown at club meetings in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, the three cities served by the association. of Mr. and Mrs. lane. Terry In gratitude for the services performed by the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, Nathan is the son Blackthorne Visiting Nurse Reports on Calls And Hospital Gift the Supper. 9 to 10 a.m. and 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church school. Awards and promotions. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Lord’s Supper. Baptism of children. Welcome of new members. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, in the Annex. Kinder- 8 home St., Highland Park, has donated a hospital bed and other equipment to the group. Mrs. Ruekberg made Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, June 9 7 p.m. Junior choir new John Mrs. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Bethlehem of of. the building introduced as fol- Ambrose Cox, chairman; Berger Larson, Carl gan, took a scoopful of Johnny Cox, three-year-old in work clothes or sport clothes, as ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, June ll 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, June 12 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-league meets at church. of the first spadeful Mi- chaels, Robert Ramsay, and Rhinold Timm. Each member of the building committee turned over a shovelful of earth, and then the bulldozer, specially brought to the property for this occasion by Modern Home Builders of Wauke- the Chaehis offioldest Charles Hansen, president of the trustees board; Gordon Cumberland, Pat Cummings, Norbert Dompke, Arthur Pagel, and Clarence Nord, also trustees; and the following members at large: Mrs. William Kruchs, Mrs. Chester Wes- pastor, the Rev. Francis G. Guither, advises the church-goers, “Come wish.” Guither, Stryker, member taking The members committee were An additional service of worship, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, will be held each week beginning Sunday, June 19. The service will be shorter but will include the same morning message. you Fred earth. vacation church will be given out invitation George and active Golfers, gardeners and picnickers will be able to pursue their summer activities without missing Sunday church services at the Bethlehem church this year, as for the last two years. The service with the pastor, the Francis ciating, Special Church Services WEDNESDAY, ST. new ing Mt Deerfield ground-breaking for the in the film are Phil Julie of Holly- Bishop wood, and a dog of indefinite ancestry well known on television as Daisy in the Boston Blackie series. “Yours to Keep” will be shown on television sometime this autumn interest In a human or winter. comedy with serious undertones, it depicts in communities by and Loan assowas scripted by Davenport, and by Wilding Pic- tures, well known Chicago commercial: film studio. Deerfield residents who see the film will recognize the quiet loveliness of the wooded landscape of west Deerfield shown in the picnic sequence, and will see no evidence of the difficulties encountered in filming it. Most of the day’s shooting was spent in waiting for brief moments sunlight, of with the sun for a truck to avenue, or for by, or dogs to the ruptions, then, and out, further, delays pass on Milwaukee a jet plane to fly bark. Despite intercomwas shooting pleted successfully, and the film’s audience will see only a family a sunny sound. day with no Miss Gertrude Lewis, the Visiting Nurse, made a total of 95 visits in April and 116 visits in picnic on extraneous March, daily change of dressings. Miss Lewis cared for the burned child and offered advice on improving the condition of the youngest girl. She described another case, she reported at the bi- monthly board meeting. Visits included injections, various types of treatments, ing care and bath and general nurshealth guidance. In addition to the nursing care provided by Miss Lewis, she reported on a case referred to her by the University of Illinois, Division of Services for Crippled Children, where she gave advice and moral support to a young mother with two children. The youngest child has a deformed hand and the other child was burned a short time ago and needed dressings. Under the that released where a young woman critically ill husband was with a instruct- ed by her attending physician to undertake a treatment she knew nothing about. She purchased equipment which she did not know how to use. After attempting the treatment with no success and by causing discomfort to the patient, friend Nurse. suggested After one visit the Visiting and accom- impression that the Visiting Nurse plishment service was only for those who cannot pay, the mother had been taking the child to a hospital for ment, the woman told Miss Lewis, “You have done in 45 minutes what of the tractor’s big Mr. Lolmaugh, the head of the contracting firm, spoke. He said that excavations for the basement of the new home would begin with- * the week. With a litany of dedication, and the singing of the hymn, “The Church’s One Foundation,” the Bethlehem congregation concluded the service. Tuxis Topics The last Tuxis meeting is now over. Starting June 26 with a steak fry in William Johnston’s back yard, there will be an informal gettogether every other week. This will include such activities as beach parties, a trip to Riverview and roller skating. All Tuxis alumni are invited. For the past three weeks there have not been regular meetings since the Northsuburban District rally was on May 22 and the Druce Lake Planning conference was held over the Memorial Day week-end. Twelve people attended the rally and assisted in electing Linda Meyer to the office of moderator of the Northsuburban District of Westminster fellowship. There are twenty-one churches in the Northsuburban district. There were four “polar bears” among the seven who attended the Druce a the shovelful of earth. services the and life rendered to local a typical Savings ciation. The film Dan’s father, John is being produced saving of importance the family the building committee’s chairman, was then selected by the Rev. Mr. Guither to push the tractor lever in starring and earth. son of prescribed treat- we have tried to do for 24 hours.” Lake Planning Conference. Susan Jordan, Mary Hussong, Sally Cassady, and Linda Meyer throughly enjoyed the swimming pool which was open during the three recreation periods. George Arm- strong, Jim Perry and Nancy Bartholomew, who were also there, brought back many notes on improving Tuxis meetings. At one of the summer meetings will be a discussion covering the planning conference. The Tuxis choir sang the first time in their blue and white June new choir robes. 5 for royal Nancy Card was soloist. The meeting included dinner and the passing of the gavel from Nancy Card, the past president, to Mary Hussong, the new president. Thursday, June 9, 1955 �Before you pay over °2300 for a smaller car_ FIND OUT HOW MUCH MORE THE BIG, 188-HP MERCURY GIVES YOU FOR YOUR MONEY LMDA Enjoy all these big-car, fine-car features for less than the deluxe models of the “low-price” 3* e ll * Se. BIG SIZE—BIG WEIGHT. Mercurys in the low-price field. Bigger in length in wheel base. The Mercury Custom pounds... gives you big-car stability 2. —188 SUPER-TORQUE . POWER. Mercurys hp in Customs and Montereys; : important, * are bigger all over than cars . . . bigger in width . . . bigger shown weighs close to 3700 on the road. have more : power than : 198 hp in Montclairs. ever More ; 7 : : is the new way this power is put to work in the everyday driving ranges—for smoother, effortless getaways . . . safer passing. De EXCLUSIVE STYLING. Mercury’s beauty is fresh, distinctive— 4. ULTRA-SMART AND LUXURIOUS INTERIORS. Two-tone interior color combinations are available in every model. So are specially designed fabrics and patterns—instead of ordinary upholsteries. So beautiful you’ll want to leave the door open! 5 CARB i . ree eer : eran e emend On. aiety model at no extra cost. You enjoy 2-barrel economy for normal driving . . : : Regt 4-barrel pickup for getaways and passing. Unique anti-fouling high-compression spark plugs help provide to ptinhetiin: tox ith S speed ranges. 6. AND YOU PP SAVE ON FUTURE = RESALE con- sistently leads its class in high resale value, according to independent reports. You protect your investment—can expect to get back standout styling is available in all 11 models in 3 series. more of the original purchase price when you trade again. IT PAYS TO OWN A 1) ‘ a ‘al Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘’TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed RY Sullivan. .. of manufacturers’ First Street June 9, 1955 suggested list or factory retail prices FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, Thursday, Mercury shared by no other car on the road. Lines are clean, smooth as silk. Use of chrome and color is simple, beautiful, in good taste. Mercury’s *Based on comparison 1890 VALUE. oe Channel 2. § Inc a HI 2-6300 Page 29 �Nail Down This Fact! If you want to get the greatest SELLING action from your advertising, put it where most people look for BUYING information . . . in the pages of this newspaper. Every smart shopper knows that the more she knows about what's for sale, the better she can buy. That's why she studies the advertising columns why your advertising so carefully. And that's here will pack the biggest pay-off punch. Phone Today— ask for display advertising HI 2 —4500 Call Are METAL Your Leaking VENETIAN LINOLEUM Floor Covering Gutters or Clogged? ¢ * ¢ Is Your Furnace Tired From Winter’s Hard Use? ° Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Are You thinking of Air Conditioning? Ce gk aC ct Daniel 1543 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park HI 2-1767 A) VENETIAN CORNER CENTRAL & TELEPHONE Watch Inspector for PARK, and North Western eee R.R. BRAUN Ree HI ee 2-0087 SUUAEE ERR ER Agents— Page 30 1. Deerfield HI 877 Highland 810 Waukegan | ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING FIRST 2-0566 WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL — BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others We Or ST. 1741 HI Second 2-1767 St. - OPTICIANS from Park ba:ik 2-0630 for a um il ern settings. Payments 35 Years meetoe CARPENTRY arranged, SERVICE DANNER AND WILSON @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Besement Rooms e@ Storm Sesh Williams Ave. Rooms Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ih. HI 2-1293 Deerf. SERRE eRe SCREENS MONOGRAMMING ALL ALUMINUM SCREENS MADE TO ORDER On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine — Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Button Bound Main UNiversity 79 Order Now—lIt’s Later Than You Think Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 In. FREE. eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Cool One Room A Whole House BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL Jewelry Have your diamonds set in nfod- use of our expert mechanics. Roger and Them Highland CM Deerfield 350 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 QR ES ERR ESR eS eee AIR CONDITIONING Job) 1666 DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS— YOUR H. NEMEROFF Tel. ee OIL CO. Rings Check JEWELERS Cleaning— Rd. 2-0172 LOSE Your We seine Install it yourself or make YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 Bring Finest - Park HI DIAMONDS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP EXPRESS Do The Complete Central DON’T for Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING Central Trans-American Agents REE eee eee eRe FURNITURE REPAIRING (We 499 ee SERRE Re Re ee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Canada) —Trans-American BROS. Brands— MEERA SERERES ACU S RARER CLEANING Leet Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP Across Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling DEERFIELD DRY SALES AND SERVICE AA CRG ERAS VR MOVING & TRUCKING (es far as Mexico 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 GAS AND OIL BURNERS LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ —Famous @ Lo Blast COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT ILL. 444 SSERGh 6 1S SRR @ Bryant The 2-2028 the GLASS CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 RO ae ae ee and Jewelry Designers Official @ Republic HEATING HIGHLAND HI Shoes for the Entire Family Free Estimates 69 SHERIDAN WALTERS SHOE SHOP Installation Our Specialty BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Lencioni 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI 2-5545 m ye Gas WALLPAPER OL ef Permit for Gas? MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES ey) SEES eee SHOES HEATING GLASS TOPS SERRE RE JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR a BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Vinyl Tile TOWN FLOOR COMPANY BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL be done it can Where SHEET representative Evanston 4-3034 Deerfield 1198 or 298 THERMO-TITE WINDOW COMPANY 641 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, June 9, 1955 �Flowers Dwarf Dahlias 50c ea. in Bloom. Beautiful Colors Tuberous Begonias 75¢ ea Dwarf White Begonias ______. 25c¢ ea A GOOD Also SUPPLY OF OTHER FOR YOUR GARDEN PLANTS Greenhouse—1911 Ridge Rd. Hi 2-1187 Open HOURS Daily 9-6—Sunday Till Noon 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M.° DAILY SERVING ALL DAY T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 12 Duraclean Service Firm Moves To Highland Pk Duraclean Service, local dealership of the Duraclean company, has moved to new quarters at 492 Central court. G. F. Monroe, proprietor of the home service furni- ture cleaning Room creasing \: North ‘ Lake Forest, June Closed Sundays. ee CCRC rvyvVvVyVyww*ye had The Liveliest Beautiful Illinois — Lake 2106 Daily 6:40 ‘ to 12 Midnight—Curtain Gene sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors JEANNETTE Prefers COACH Open 1:40 Joe Emma of conditioning announces the ment will Friday, June On Our most system satisfactorily. patrons will enjoy given is that in- modern air Self-defense Weck! their Theatre Completion column 10 thru Thursday, June Wide Fun Boys — College Trained Counsellors 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Package liquor on the MODERATE @ North Shore, but PRICES. BEER | ‘ we have the most SOFT DRiivKS PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE “UNDERWATER” Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) 4:30 P.M. Glencoe 1833 date soon. Lightning Is Dangerous!!! Is Your TV Antenna Grounded Properly? 16 Screen HAVE US CHECK IT NOW SERVICE BUSINESS technicolor A screenful of romance, color! music, spectacle — in radiant PROMPT, starring Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding, Estelle Windwood, Elsa Lanchester SCHEDULE Keenan Wynn, — Weekdays—’’The Glass Slipper’’ begins at 7:27 and 9:28 Saturdays—’’ The Glass Slipper’ begins at 7:27 and 9:28 — Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer — Sunday—"’The Glass Slipper’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 June 17 for one week: “Camille” June July July July Popular Group Games — a Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest, selections of © Miller “THE GLASS SLIPPER” in Instruction — of Developing CUT RATE and Color to o to 14 Years the Martin, Raymond, Ann 2:00 DAY CAMP 7 of Reynolds, Walter Matinee Home entertain- in this Panoramic Sat. Pupil’s Pontiac all-steel station wagons Call Coach William Bern — “THE RACERS” ? to BERN New progressing Deerpath in comfort. be Going . Red Cross Swimming Instructor to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 20 to Aug. 12 All Day—9 nae @s..sfin.slte..slte..clie..site.slte..olte...aiie...slie..ole..oh A. MUNROE High School Physical Director Coming: stallation ; Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games One Tony In CinemaScope Snazelle N. Western Member of the National Guild of Piano Teachers Phone Deerfield 1502 Evenings, Saturday P.M. or Sunday or Deerfield 444 (leave message)’ at 7:00 Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer. Ernest 736 Kitche: Jn contest. Pidgeon, Vic Damone, THEATRE POLICY Maid piano. . . Just completed very successful year locally after several years in Dallas, Texas. Five membe local class recently won recognition in National Guild with Debbie Kitchen : hie vv One Day Service Complete Kitchens. Classes now being scheduled for summer . .. Electric Commission S. PORTER Musical Year! Powell, Also organ and “Hit The Deck” Theatre Forest for Replace your worn out sink toy with sparkling Formica, all co € NOT lot. 10 4 : North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. LCYON Starting Jane Open SERVICE 24 Years GLENCOE 1833 Most EVANSTON TICKET THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial H! 2-2400 Dining seating ; 4 Boys—6 Rd. Shore’s of Tickets on sale at ‘SINK TOPS — < Sox Games 6/9-28/ 55-874 A CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Line size Deerfield Plan By: WINSTON Chairman for reservations. Just South of County on Skokie Highway the } also serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private Banquet Room Phone Events. LEGAL NOTICE June 30, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held ky said Commission in the Village offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan (Road at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, June 30, 19155, to consider. amending .the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953 as follows: Adding or amending provisions to paragraphs “C” of Sections VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, and XII; to provide for changes in lot area requirements deemed necessary because of prior amendment in- Ib. steaks and 1 4 Ib. chickens 12 people. originally FOR White THE TENDER TRAP And Other Theatre and Sporting his dealership in Dallas, Tex. He moved to this area in 1953 and operated the business from Duraclean company’s headquarters in Deerfield. The opening of new offices in Highland Park reflects the continued growth of Mr. Monroe’s organization. dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. We firm, Ball & vyvy Yeerewwe in « her ath Best Cinerama—Cubs 4. eat ain The Here and There ciety VEU From manrorep hn hhrroo266. iad Soule pot oe SIDELIGHTS Appear on Page 38 For error FUYVI North Shore a8 Advertisements bee, pats inl ore Theatre 24 for one week: “The Prodigal’’ 1 for one week: ‘’Marty”’ 8 for one week: “’Strategic Air Command” 22 for one week: ‘Blackboard Jungle’ @ @ WE DEPENDABLE Factory Authorized Same Day Service SERVICE Dealer ALL MAKES F R A G AS IS OUR @ 24 @ Free RADIOS S : 24 HOUR TV CALL SERVICE Deerfield: Call 1800 Open Service Mon. Estimates AND ROAD, & Fri. Evenings APPLIANCES APPLIANCES T V 808 WAUKEGAN Call Hour SALES & NES | DEERFIELD or Northbrook 11 9 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS | Page 31 : �What A Suit This Is For Those Hot, Muggy, Days! WASH IT QUICK AS A WINK! ‘You are invited to have DRIES READY TO WEAR IN THREE HOURS! NO PRESSING NECESSARY! THE FELL THE RUB-A-DUB $52 ~ COMPANY Our Rub-A-Dub suit is tailored of easy to care for Dacron and Nylon. Wear it. Toss it in the tub. Hang it up to dry. A few hours later you can put it on again — and no pressing needed. ae | ‘Every Thursday evening is e coffee and dessert time. “Oy Please stop in. It has other virtues, too. tailored lines that reflect 96 year old L. Greif care and craftsmanship . . . styling that takes a back seat to no other suit in your ... and smart looking colors. Thursday. 3 Crisp, trim, well wardrobe Stop in tonight, Tonight—Thursday—is e .an ideal time to stop in to B visit or plenty shop. There is of free parking... . This suit will A Note to Wives make a perfect gift for Father's Day, Sunday, June 19. You can shop leisurely and comfortably...and clothes which require al_terations can be made weady for Saturday. 2 F E l L COMPANY Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 Central Ave. COMPANY Page Pie ee 32 , F . HI 2-5300 Thursday, June 9, 1955. �PHONE YOUR — WANT ADS Deerfield 485 REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE ~ 20 words for only 5¢ each (Fer 55 additional Words or word Less) Small Attractive Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. within This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Forester Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Hart, For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ee ae) Cee eae 260 these numbers¢ > > Ad da -HIghland Park 2-4500$ > 42A, An Deerfield 485 much Master suite with East Deerpath Waukegan Rd. & Lake Forest 2300 3) 4) LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) UNUSUAL Remodeled buildings on mately OPPORTUNITY red estate 5 acres brick with of lovely service approxi- property. A 2-story cottage with living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor. 2 Master bedrooms and bath on second floor. Attached 4-car garage with charming living quarters on second floor consisting of living room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Also an extra wing stable. Call Mrs. Wilson. with former Priced at $47,500. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath . Lake Forest 616-4040 LAKE BLUFF OWNER TRANSFERRED Attractive Victorian house an well center. Seven large rooms, pine panelled den, 3 bedrooms. Wall to wall carpeting in living room and dining room. Stove and refrigerator included. Low taxes and maintenance costs. A real bargain in the lower twenties. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake Bluff Thursday, June 9, 1955 972 Leonard ESTATE BEAUTIFUL BROKER PROPERTY This attractive one-story residence on 10 wooded acres within city limits has living room, dining room, study, breakfast room and kitchen. There are 4 master bedrooms and 4 baths; a 4-car garage. Also a two-story cottage suitable for a guest house consists of liying room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Mrs. Wilson. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Lake Road. about with Spend a lit- tle and have a lot. It needs decorating, then it will be one of the prettiest homes on the shore. 5 family bedrooms, 3 maids rooms, 4142 baths, pine panelled See it to appreciate Mrs. Rogers. QUINLAN 816 pillars. Wilmette 6700 AND LAKE it. heat. FOREST 845 Walden lane. East of Barat college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, Charles kitchen, garage; Rusco kitchen. Telephone TYSON AMbassador LAKE utility large storms room; screened and screens, TODAY'S BLUFF BARGAINS New, 4 bedrooms, 2 arate dining room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 many extras—in the 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, gas dle $20’s. 2-3755 kaths, sep$38,000. baths, den, Low $40’s. 1% baths, heat—Mid- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) attached garage. Full Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 CAPE BRICK COD HOUSE | in excellent condition; well landseaped lot and nice garden. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths; good basement, oil hot water heat. $25,000. . 266 RAYNER FOREST East 382 Deerpath WELL LOCATED 2-STORY HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast porch; good basement, gas hot air heat. $17,000. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 266 East Deerpath basement, Priced in the Telephone LAKE 40’s. Lake By Bluff LIVE ON appointment. $42,500 room, SALE Park) Did owner’s HI firm price $136,500. Telephone 2-3360. FIRST TIME OFFERED Beautiful New 4 Bedroom Home 1938 Berkeley Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Luxuriously built brick and redwood home on wooded lot, 4 bedrooms with cork floors, 214 baths; spacious paneled _ living-dining room, fireplace. Thermopane windows. Large paneled family room. Beautiful colored cabinet kitchen; built in oven and range, dishwasher, breakfast area; tremendous closet space, 2,370 square feet of living space at the amazing price of $37,850. HOMES 2-7272 HI ALL OPEN 473 SUN. 2-2140 BROADVIEW SEP. DIN. RM., RAVINE 11% baths, loc. Ask- DRIVE Completely up to date home. Set well back from Ravine Drive, with lov. fenced in garden opening out to Sheridan Rd. It offers great privacy yet the children walk to school and village. Among _ its many desirable features: NEW ja- lousied fam. rm., NEW ultra-mod. kit. with bkfst. area, NEW baths (314). 4 bdrms. FAIRFIELD, GLENCOE Brand new Roman brick and redwood ranch in area of all new homes. Pan. liv. rm. and din. el. Stunning Roman brick frpl. Pan. kit. with large eating area, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths. Nothing comparable at $31,500. GOODFRIEND-KAMN, Glencoe Theatre Bldg. bath upstairs INC. Glencoe EXCEPTIONALLY well built large 22 foot pine paneled with suitable 236 bi-level; bedroom for family room. Downstairs 30 foot LR-DR with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bedrooms with bath; kitchen has dining area, utility room you ever it with eating space, tain buy think to how many make a years house of a and at- these things when today you and move into a home that is can the of into a beautiful a tree? Why into garden wait to example perfection, you would want has This exquisite home beautifully ‘Ka PARK OR A TREE? takes home, a lot sapling into where everything already been is centered landscaped acres, done. on 2 circular driveway, loads of privacy. The home not too large has four large bedrooms, 3% baths, secluded library, panelled living living room, porch stately dining room, with jalousie windows, ern kitchen and wonderful reation room in basement. the best see this today. FELD. BAIRD AND large mod- panelled reecIf you want MR. RUMS- WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois. Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 NEW home, 3 bedrooms with ample closets, 2 full ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area, large living room, full basement, -front must lawn be home; in finest is to car garage an part 380’s. owner, of attached, on appreciate upper EAST Here 2 landscaped, seen appointment, large Telephone HI lot; features of for 2-2755. RAVINIA older house east Ravinia in on the % acre of beautifully wooded property, close to trains, schools, and shops. White brick walled patio lends an old world atmosphere. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., att. sun rm., kit., pwd. rm., and screened porch on list floor. 2nd floor has 4 fam. bdrms. and 2 tile baths. Owner leaving town; reduced to adjacent; full basement, space for rec. room; landseaped 100 foot wide lot. Priced in 30’s. Telephone HI 2-7140. BRAESIDE Extremenly well built brick house on nicely landse. grounds. The wide entrance hall and lge. liv. rm. with frpl. give a spacious feeling unusual in this type of house. Din. el, mod. kit., screened porch, pwd. rm., 2 car gar.; in a sep. wing are 3 bdrms., one usable as den, including lge. master suite with tile bath and dressing rm; add’l beau. tiled bath. 2nd floor has maid’s rm. and bath. Bsmt.— gas ht. and utilities. Owner interested in quick sale. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. FOR with built-ins. Low 40’s. 1107 kitchen RANCH—EAST AVE. wood cab. kit., most conv. Owner moving to lge. home. ing $26,000. 502 WATER 2-5 You don’t even have to decorate this 5 year old brick and redwood home in perfect condition. 6 bright rooms, modern effort (Improved) NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2.3790. EAST Braeside, near school and transportation, English brick, 7 rooms, 2% baths, large bedroom and bath on first floor, screened porch, recreation room, THE HIGHLAND A SAPLING KINGS COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette 4876 ESTATE FOR (Highland (Improved) three bedrooms and 2% baths. 2 car ga-— rage, basement and concrete subfloors throughout. Priced in low fifties and owner might help finance. MR. RUMSFELD. ‘ Tired of the ordinary? It is really a new experience to inspect this house; circular driveway, blue stone foyer—every detail spells elegance. 3 twin bdrms., 2% baths, 36 ft. liv. din. rm., maple kit. with built in range and oven, pine pan. bkfst. rm. overlooking the garden, lIge. screened porch. In perfect condition and done in good taste. REAL SALE Park) Are you about ready to give up your large house and would you like a post war ranch home, right on the bluff, with breathtaking views, both summer | and winter? We have such a home lo- © cated on a nicely landscaped lot with patios, many rose bushes and evergreens. — There is a combination living-dining pan- 1869. FOREST ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK RETIREMENT HOME elled recreation room, lavatcry, Rusco windows. Combination gas and _. oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. HORIZON In desirable neighborhood, close to schools and transportation. First floor: Living room, dining room, study, heated porch, pantry and kitchen. Second floor: Master suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath, 3 other bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Call Mrs. Wilson. $45,000. REAL CHARMING brick home in excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on Ist floor, HI ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOUSE LAKE Forest, corner of Illinois Picturesque wooded setting, 2% acres, white southern colonial Gas Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 GILBERT OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY 121 N. SHERIDAN, $52,500 landscaped corner lot. Two blocks from Grade School and shopping Lake DRIVE OUT SAT. OR SUN. TO MEADOWOOD OFFICE, DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 TO 5. BY APPOINTMENT STATE 2-5041. LAKE FOREST 2375; OFFICE PHONE LAKE FOREST Clifford baths. Deerpath CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND AND SOFT BALL FIELD. CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE & FIRE PROTECTION. REAL 1% venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. 8 years old. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM, PANELLED STUDY, ROOMY CLOSETS, LARGE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE. OWNER TRANS®RERRED, ONLY $39,500. 2 OTHER LARGER HOMES AT $49,500. AND $69,500. ‘88. 3 bedrooms, Offered at $41,500 porch. 5) COMPREHENSIVE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS. AVAILABLE NOW 1) 4 FINE SITES MINIMUM 130x195; PRICES: $6,500, $6,800, $8,200 & $9,200. 2) FINE BRICK RANCH 3 B.R., 1% BATHS, CONVENIENT WITH SIX room house, gas heat, extra lot, 2 car garage, near transportation. Must alg appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff area, attached ~ DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. RANCH Paneled T.V. room. 2-car attached garage. St. ADVANTAGES PAVED STREETS & 1) WINDING STORM SEWERS MAINTAINED BY CITY OF LAKE FOREST , 2 UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC » AND — TELEPHONE SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR EACH S TE . rVvTvvvvvVvvvvvVvVTeVTteTS KEAL fast Price: $77,000. Forest 616-4040 (improved) On about 34 of an acre of property is this charming one-story house in an excellent location. Just one year old, but beautifully maintained. There is a large living room and dining room combination, modern kitchen with break- 2 Lake Forest’s Finest Development dr. of dn any and ask fora Want Taker. 4» Call | > > offers yet Looking or Building? SEE MEADOWOOD! ee | | | home _ Shaw and Company Lake $ TELEPHONE ¢ WANT AD SERVICES eee floor: Call Mrs. Wilson. Want Ads will be accepted up to } or country Acres baths; 3 family bedrooms and bath; large servant’s room and bath. Attached 2-car. garage. Small stable with 4 box stalls, hayloft and enclosed paddock. Review Lake Five the city limits second ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The on ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BRICK to one seeking quiet and privacy without sacrificing convenience of shops and transportation. First floor: Living room, dining room, library, guest room and bath,, kitchen and pantry. On ‘the Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. ® Deerfield Stable REAL THE LARGE INC. HI 2-4580 FAMILY An older home in immaculate condition, on lot 100x200, nicely landscaped. Living room, dining room and den, 2 bedlarge rooms, large kitchen, and bath, enclosed’ porch; 2nd floor: 8 bedrooms. Full basement, 2 car garage. Carpeting and drapes included. An amazing value at $19,950. CARR 2° REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL 7 ROOM CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY COLONIAL LIVING room with fireplace, dining room, TV room, powder room on lst floor. 2nd floor: 3 twin sized bedrooms and bath. Full basement, powder room and shower, hot water oil heat. Deerfield school district. Will sell, $21,500. Immediate possession. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Realtor HI Page 2-1484 33 | eS �4 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) REAL LOW DOWN 1223 PAY— LOW Eastwood, DOWN H.P. McGUIRE Wilmette PAY— .......... 8 bedrms. 1576 Eastwood, H.P. .......... 3 1956 Northland, H.P. .......... 3 me RO TR ce Ne Sih a lirecahiiuded coach house to 1326 Sherwood, H.P. .......... 3 1126 Linden, Deerfield ........ 3 bedrms. bedrms. el. remodel bedrms. bedrms. 3 FOR THE 2100 LARGER Linden, FAMILY— H.P.—4 bedrms., 2 baths EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road WHAT HI BETTER HOMIMANION ) s..chlo H. and 463 8 INC. HI 2-1212 DRASTICALLY REDUCED bdrms., 2 tiled baths; ear att. gar.; beautiful garden. Within 3 blocks & trans. NOW PRICED 2 perennial to school AT $46,- 500. REALTY HI 2-6600 ___ OPEN SUN. 2-5:30__ 670 BROADVIEW - REDUCED rm. bdims. gar. For a frpi., size. sep. Full quick din. rm. bsmt. sale and the 2 owner has $14,500 PIERSEN REALTY Ave. CO. Highland Park OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1037 HILLCREST $5,000 cash pact will English scaped; very 1% handle style ceramic this solid tile ADLER Central NEW rarch, baths, Ave. family living HI room, kitchen, breakfast space, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths on Rd., bath on SMALL years old. 2 lge. LOVELY plus in liv. rm., has for. and Lge. open porch nights. Low 30’s. the Sep. rec. or will ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) in bsmt. summer HOME Call Mr. Halverson EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 3 bedroom paved street blocks to room, paneled first; 2 second; tached builder. garage; choice east Telephone HI 2-2279. 2 car den, bedat- location; ranch with home, all school, J. C. featuring room, oak attractive Youngstown $16,950. VIKING to i kitchen. Road Full CO. Deerfield 508 IMMACULATE Grey shingle transp. rm., rm.; with home Lge. liv. near rm. schools with frpl., and sep. din. bright kit. with eating space, pwd. 3 bdrms. and bath up. Full bsmt. rec. rm. Lovely yard, 2 car gar. A buy at $19,500. WOODLAND White frame colonial feeling. Lge. liv. rm., with eating 1% space, baths. Full 3 PARK with a sep. din. bdrms. bsmt., spacious rm., kit. (one gar. $19,500 see. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD, 1573-1670 730 FLOOR 2ND Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BANNOCKBURN Charming on 3 bdrm. beautiful baths, 3% mod. walls and, and acre den ceilings, ranch kit., radiant house tract. den porch; hall. area Din. with outdoor rm. sunken overlooking adjacent patio and 11x14 barbecue gar- screen grill, breezeway to 2% car gar., small barn and tack rm.—1% acres pasture. Bannockburn and Highland Park school districts. $42,500. CALL SHOREWOOOD HOMES DEERFIELD 29 because convenience. & CO. owner’s baths and gar. See SEARS 5 a rentable REAL ESTATE site course, $6,000 on Sheridan -L. H. FOR overlooking and FURTHER % acre Road, GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” RESIDENTIAL SITES Beautiful home site, 126x297, on Sunnyside north of Berkeley Road. $4,000. Second lot west of Sunset Valley Golf Course on Bob-O-Link Road, 105x140 feet. $3,500. : Wooded lot on Priscilla north of Old Trail. 80x152 feet. $3,500. ESTATE Central Ave. SERVICE Highland improved ist FLOOR apartment in new 2 apartment building, consisting of large kitchen, combination dining-living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, knotty pine sun room and beautiful bathroom; garage space for 1 car. Rent $160 per month; heat and _ water furnished; Available July 1. For further information, call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0098, or residence, HI 2-003'7. ’ stove half Park acre, 2-3480 135x169, road in Woodridge, HI 2-5480. busi- over 314 the and refrigerator apartment; ROOM 8 furnished. Telephone HI 2-3802. in Ravinia, heated apartment 4 ROOM suitable for couple. Telephone HI 21775. 2 ROOMS, partly furnished, private bath, utilities paid, 2 adults Telephone HI 2-7887 after 6 p.m. VERY modern, 3% room apartment, with garage, heat and water furnished; convenient location, $100, couple preferred. Telephone HI 2-1692. all apartment; garage THREE-ROOM reand stove space, garage utilities, frigerator furnished. Moderate rental. Write News, 8 ROOM Box H-45, bage service dren or Box c/o apartment, ator, stove ravine CALL (Unfurnished) Park) UNFURNISHED, 1 room with G.E. Electric kitchen in alcove, bath with shower stall; newly decorated. Close to transportation. Rent $85 month; if furnished $110. Telephone HI 2-1342. $11,000. & ASSOC. TO RENT (Highland golf INFORMATION BAMBURG Park water gar- furnished, and pets; H-80, Highland heat, c/o and also refriger- breakfast nook, $100 month. per Highland no chil- Park Write News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unrurnished) (LAKE FOREST) UNFURNISHED apartment. Three rooms, kitchen, living room, (one) bedroom, bath including shower, two clothes closets. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water are included. ADULTS. References required. Lake Forest. Shown WRITE box EH-100, No by pets. Located appointment. c/o The Lake For- ester. SEVEN-room apartment, ‘Telephone Lake location. nice Forest 1959. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) $6,500. GLENCOE 1160 SHERWOOD Road; 2 wooded lots on dead end street, 54’x143’. Telephone HI 2-4996. Unfurnished garage apartment. Choicest location, 740 Sheridan Road. For middle BARGAIN: aged For sale by owner; (Vacant) $110. Forest. Usable 2 car garage on Barrington area. of clean woods; 8 West FOR Hill Barrington, Phone REAL Barn, Land $33,- * 3 or Box 4 apartment J-55, c/o building. Highland & Park News. STUDIOS living quarters included; % to transportation. Telephone Winnetka 6-0319. ESTABLISHED garage and used car lot, 534 Call only. CO. BUILDER $130 if a and bump Waukegan month, interested, 5 year HI shop Ave., lease. 2-1877. STORES, & STUDIOS _ WANTED desires Saturday, August lst, HI 2-2609. centrally located furnished garage apartment, included; no children or pets. Write News. ROOM Box J-50, furnished couple only, c/o Highland apartment. month plus utilities. Telephone HI 2-3544. ROOM furnished apartment for rent, near shopping vate bath and and $80. per Park suitable transportation; entrance. pri- Telephone HI 2-5735. TO white couple, furnished garage apartment in exchange for part time yard and housework. Telephone HI 2-2848. 8 ROOMS and hath; for couple only. Telephone HI 2-1188. TO RENT apartment. (Furnished) office space land Park or will share phone Kimball 6-1912. ONE 8 room and bath furnished. Telephone ertyville 2-4141. HOUSES apartment, partly Peter Vole, Lib- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Write BONDS STORES & TO RENT Highwood, (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent—ideal for office or small business; 1200 sq. ft. 2 floors; well lighted and good parking space; heat furnished; $100 month. HI 2-1342. FOR rent—building 40 by 42 feet. First floor and basement, suitable for tavern and television or any kind of business. No resident. Oil heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. AVAILABLE JULY FIRST, office or business space, on 2nd floor of centrally located older building in Winnetka; block cen- WANTED ELDERLY retired couple desire small home on two acres. Suitable for chickens. Walking distance St. Patrick’s church. Telephone Lake Forest 675. WOULD like to buy 2 apartment house or Telephone APARTMENTS 13)95-M-2 ESTATE or of Telephone FURNISHED small 2 room Telephone HI 2-3512. Road Il. Barrington office floor 6-0319. rent 3 room utilities for MELROSE Signal 2nd ROOM apartment, furnished, available from June lst to September Ist; couple only. 3 buildings, 10 acres utilities; $275 per WALTER FIRST,. on 1971 older building in Winquarters included; % transportation. Winnetka SALE ACRES Old all to Road Glencoe APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) LAST developed ‘acre on south end of the Lasker Estate. All utilities within 400 ft. road, 30 trees beautifully spaced. Property fronts on swimming pool vista. Best offer. Lake Forest 3970. 116 JULY space, trally located netka; living plock ESTATE premises. Cc. LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest 2875 after 6 FOR REAL 712 Glencoe 2-787 business 2900 75’x150’ site located near, corWildwood and Illinois in Lake High of LANG AMbassador child, 1. with family or couple, AVAILABLE WOODED SITE IMPROVEMENTS ALL ner corner and Greenfoot. Tele- ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OFFICES, Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 now INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Tllinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. bdrms., apt. (Ravinoaks), STOCKS This French style white house is in the very heart of the east side, so within walking distance of ev- ery SITE subdivision 80 ACRES KENILWORTH 2 liv. rm. with ‘birch paneling, heatolator frpl., quarry tile floors in spacious re- foot OFFICES, only in 4 Bedroom modern farm house. other buildings. Excellent soil. alone worth the price. Near town. 500. ness interests require he live elsewhere. Asking $45,000, and open to offers! plastered ht., OLSON site FARMS The opportunity to acquire this lovely 4 bdrm., 314 baths, brick home in a prime east location near school, churches and trains has arisen BLDG. AREA woodland convenient D. APARTMENTS 3 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 For this attractive well constructed brick and clapboard home. Gar. with concrete driveway, liv. din. comb., unusually lge. kit. with dining area, 2 bdrms., ample closets, bath, full bsmt., fenced yard. to & Broadway 2-2000 Beautiful Fox Lake estate, 75 foot lake frontage with sea _ wall; grounds and garden are beautifully landscaped and improved with a lovely 9 room home, 2% baths, hot water heat, full basement and many other fine features. 2 car garage, automatic doors. Directions: go route 59 to Grass Lake Road, follow arrow signs to property. Will see you there. J. W. Anthony, evenings ONtario 2-1144, days MAjestic 3-0808. H. RIPARIAN site HOME SUN., JUNE 12 2 TO 6 P.M. 13x20), 75 (REAL SOREN FOR INSPECTION $26,500. (Vacant) lot, 55x135 feet, Prairie wood Avenues; $50. per phone Grovehill 6-9199. G COMPANY Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 1% shopping a full basement, floors throughout; REALTY Deerfield REUSE SALE 4876 Park) estate on private Telephone Beautifully landscaped corner lot: 2 bedrooms with cross ventilation; 12x20 living room; tiled bath; low cost gas heat; small patio in rear; cement driveway; oversized brick garage. Located in excellent neighborhood only two blocks from grade school. on improvements, convenient and trains; large living 826 situated RANCH FOR remaining LOVELY (Improved) CORP. Wilmette improved with new homes. Centrally located with a commanding view from high bluff. Magnificent trees on property. About 1.4 acres. mostly table land. Bargain at $20,000. 649 LIBERTYVILLE BRICK Ct. ESTATE REAL orde, FREEMAN A. CHENEY Deerfield 1620 REAL COURT Spanish 844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good CO. $15,750 Nicely maintained, grey shingle home. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., cab. kit., pwd. rm. 2nd floor has 8 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., 2 car gar. Near school. $19,500. to KINGS 936 Also HOMES build NORTHBROOK of former $24,500 (Improved) A luxury home in every detail. This 3 bdrm. and den stone and brick ranch is contemporary design att ‘its very best. The magnificent room length, thermopane window wall overlooks acres of woods. A den at one end of the 85 foot liv. rm. and a din. rm. at the other is perfect for parties. And the outdoor barbecue is a cue for the comfortable life you will lead in this beautiful air-conditioned home. Drive up the circular driveway, and open the front door for a real thrill. 2% vitrolite baths, a kit. that is really beautiful, complete bsmt. and 2 car heated gar. $55,000. WOODED Rd., Deerfield 984-985 SALES AGENTS FOR DAVIS $32,- 4 bdrms. din. rm., rm. TO SALE (Miscellaneous) Last LIFE? REALTY 701 Waukegan EXCLUSIVE enclosed for those hot Blair Lloyd. 3 BDRM. ESTATE FOR (Highland YOUR HOME NOW CHOICE SITES CARR Deerfield COLONIAL of brick and frame you’ve been looking REAL (REAL LOCATED IN GREENWOOD PARK BLKS. WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. MR. HULL AT FIELD OFFICE PHONE DEERFIELD 1700 FAMILY bdrms. 48'76 NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 year-round breezeway. Pan. liv. din. rm. with frpl. Only $19,000. Blair Lloyd. ception 2-1834 dining 1 34 location. Warrington FOR 3 & MAXON rooms, Page (Improved) who want large wooded lot, brick construction and peaceful surroundings. 9 com- brick full basement, 2 car degarage. Attractively landgrounds. Asking $26,500. 468 SELECT FOR HOMES convenient 821 Call ' bedroom home in desirable residential district. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, room, tached scaped FOR SALE (Deerfield) OF CITY $18,750 1971 _. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE Brick and stone bi-level ranch: living room with stone fireplace; wide dining ell; tile kitchen; 3 stairs up to 2 twin size bedrooms plus den or 3rd bedroom; sectional bath; basement with toilet: glazed-screened porch; attached garage; gas heat; corner lot beautifully land- good Set well back on a beautiful wooded lot of Ravinia, this cozy 2 bdrm. house has a liv. rm., din. rm. comb. with frpl., cheerful kit. with eating space, full bsmt., gas ht. Near school and transp. Must sell; bring offer. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240, evenings and Sunday. Central Road Glencoe CORP. Wilmette NEW 3 bedrm. ranch homes; 1% baths, ultra modern kitchen, picture window in spacious liv. rm., gas or oil ht. Some with_bsmts.; 2 car attd. gar.; 4 Frigidaire appliances included. LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1242 ear HI 2-5821. BENJ. ESTATE Now under construction. From $20,000 to $39,500. Kitchen builtins, ceramic tile baths, full basement, fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen. Early occupancy. Both reduced to $18,500. For further information call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or 584 $33,500. REAL ESTATE price for some alert purchaser. bdrm. expandable home. with twin school. 712 Glencoe 2-7873 AMbassador New CO. 457 Central COURT Ct. Open Sun. 10 ‘Til Dark 1150 GREENWOOD AVE. HI Saturday 30 DAY POSSESSION L. RINGER Liv. from LANG frpl. IF YOU APPRECIATE QUALITY, see this custom built ALL LANNON STONE HOME —-slate roof; large liv. rm., dining L, 10x12; DEN; pwdr. rm.; kit. with d/w; bkfst. area; scr. porch and terrace; A real buy Charming 2 Spanish TRANSFERRED Attractive 2-story BRICK home; liv. rm., SEPARATE din. rm., kitchen; 2 bdrms. (1 can be divided into 2; FULL BASEMENT; steel construction. Nr. _ school, shopping & trans. REDUCED TO $20,500. 3 family day KINGS 936 TIRED blocks (improved) Unusually attractive brick colonial ranch, custom built for present owner. That is why the rooms are large. Both bdrms. twin size, and the din. el really a fine din. rm. Lovely yard and side drive. Good bsmt. On a beautiful street of fine homes, near school. $18,900. Sunday. ees OWNER Telephone all 3 BEDROOM Bhat $42,500 Avenue p.m. BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH on large grounds. Charming liv. rm. with pan. frpl., sep. din. rm., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, screened porch, gas ht., att. gar. BUY R. ANSPACH, REALTOR Central 7 SALE DEERFIELD 2 Nice sized living room, full dining room, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, sitting room, 2% baths. Ravine property. House in beauti- EE 5-1080 2-0880 VALUE BEST and appointment. after FOR CHARMING 2 bedroom; living room, 18x28, with fireplace; separate dining room; hot water oil heat; beautifully landscaped half acre; $16,000. By owner, telephone Deerfield 1174. an REAL could you get for $19,500 than this 3 bedroom, pine panelled living room, streamlined kitchen. 1191 Glencoe. Open Sunday 2:30 to 5. BRAESIDE’S by 2-850 Dene acca en stg ads $29,500 465 Lincoln, H.P.—Tri-Level; rms., 3% baths, rec. rm. ....$33,500 1415 Linden, H.P.—5 bedrms., 3% baths, den $31,500 437 Woodlawn, Glencoe—4 bedrms., B% -betha, den: «...5.--.44.25.. $44,500 1040 Forest, Glencoe—4 bedrms., maid ORT TARR: | slp Rixishahcssivaecneséphichnses $75,000 1500 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest— 1% acre; 3 bedrms., den ....$32,500 GReenleaf BEDROOM house, 2 story, for sale; furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-7148. ROOM brick house, gas heat, automatic water heat, attached garage, sereened porch, beautiful landscaping; 5 ESTATE (Deerfield) & ORR 228 shown * REAL (Improved) Spacious. brick residence for gracious living. 10 rms., 4% baths, 2 car gar. with apartment above. Lge. wooded ‘lot near lake. A real value at $155,000. Call Miss Larson 2833 Greenwood, H.P. .......... 3 bedrms. pot Gt. Johne; H:P. ..:..2..... 8 bedrms. 2041. Windsor, H-P. .......2...2. 2 bedrms. MODERATE SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK NEVER BEFORE OFFERED DON’T “OUT-WAIT” YOURSELF—-WE’RE LOADED WITH GOOD BUYS NOW! VERY ESTATE FOR (Highland in High- same. Tele- 6 ROOM, modern ranch home, near Lake Michigan, 3 bedrooms, finished heated porch, 80 foot living, dining combination with stone fireplace, attached garage, full basement, forced air oil heat, corner lot, immediate occupancy, $200 a month. Telephone HI 2-5646 or Financial 6-0750, extension 357. OWNER wishes to rent new house to be completed soon in north Highland Park; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full base ment; $275 per month, year lease or longer. Telephone Hi 2-8711. SMALL house, about 600 square feet, wooded land, close to lake and Ravinia station, brick fireplace, oceupancy before July 1. Telephone HI 2-3007. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEWLY DECORATED HOUSE close to schools and transportation. 4 family bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath. Living room, library, dining room, glazed porch, pantry & kitchen. $275.00 per month. GILBERT LAKE 266 RAYNER FOREST East 382 Deerpath Thursday, June 9, 1955. �p 2 BEDROOM Highland house, | La Park, $150 ard Huber, 456 _ phone HI 2-2358. 4 a month. Central Ave., How- tele- ROOM furnished cottage, 1 bedroom and nursery; for period between July 23 and September 1, $175. Telephone HI 2-4857. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) — YOUNG professional man, wishes to rent small apartment in area between Evanston and Lake Bluff. References. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. | ASSISTANT in city engineer’s office needs 8 bedroom house before Septem. ber 1. Telephone Martin Hughes, Lake Forest 2602 or MUndelein 6-8268. YOUNG executive wants to rent or lease two or three bedroom house in Lake Forest, for family of three. Lee Mitchell, HI 2-6549. GOING away for the summer? Rent your furnished rooms, apartments, or small houses to highly responsible professional people, approximately June 1 to September 1. Telephone HI 2-5461. PHYSICIAN, wife and 2 children wish to rent unfurnished 8 or 4 bedroom home; 1\ or 2 year lease. Best references. Telephone HYde Park 38-2900. COUPLE, 3 small children, wants 2-4248. RESPONSIBLE executive desires 3 hbedroom home in Lake Forest by ‘September lst. 2 year lease.or high rental for 1 year with option to buy. Ernest Lindburg, Palmolive Bldg. Superior tt 9172. ‘QUIET employed couple, no children or pets, 3 or 4 rooms. Responsible, best care of your property. Telephone Palatine 220M after 6 p.m. or weekends. ELDERLY couple would like to buy small house with one or two bedrooms, in Lake Forest. Write Box F-5 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS LARGE single a i TO RENT room, kitchen privileges, for or couple; near transportation. sitting room. Telephone Hi 2- ATTRACTIVE BOARD & ROOM PRIVATE room with bath, meals to employed reliable woman in exchange for washing dishes, sitting 2 or 8 evenings per week with 2 youngsters. If you love children; have excellent references and want a good home call HI 2-8600 after 7 p.m. BOARD & ROOM WANTED ‘WANTED in Lake Forest, college educated couple to provide foster home care for teen aged school boy for one year. Compensation, clothing, medical and dental care and supervision provided. Please write at once to Box E95, ¢/o Lake Forester. GARAGE Some General Will Be Office Given e with Experience Preference. @ 8 A five day week, 8 to 4:30; benefits available. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Road, Telephone center of Deerfield Deerfield. 444, for ap- pointment. 1729 Tele- WANTED—FEMALE GIRL for fountain work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, general floor duties, good galary. Contact Director of Nursing Service, Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-8000. Full time or part time clerks and checkers wanted. Apply in person. A & P STORE 1876 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK GIRLS FOR ASSEMBLY WORK CLEAN WORK IN MODERN FACTORY GOOD PAY—BLUE CROSS PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ONLY ~CHANNER Skokie _ Highland CORP. Blvd. Park © ‘Educated and experienced. Qualified to supervise 4 year old girl in modern Glencoe home during afternoons. No other duties. Salary open. Telephone Longbeach 18225, between 9 and 5 weekdays for interview. able high for school 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest and Highland but not Park. Typing required. desirable, Good starting salary with frequent raises; 40 hour week eure through Fri-| day). Call Miss Friend on HI 2-9996. FULL TIME SALESLADY Drug store. 40 hour week. Apply IN PERSON to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. COUNTER girl for cleaners, experienced preferred. Telephone HI 2-2801. John Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED kindergarten teacher to take over established private kindergarten for half day, car furnished for picking up children, modern 38 room home available at moderate rent for right party. Please write giving details of teaching experience, Box H-100, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER for small publishing company. Pleasant working conditions. Telephone Lake Forest 2914. SALAD and sandwich girl wanted; short hours, very good pay. Apply 749 Elm street, Winnetka, telephone WInnet- ka 6-1115. ‘ TYPIST for June and July; must be neat and accurate. Please write Box J-30, e/o Highland Park News. ILLINOIS work BELL available in has this 2 types of area— jobs offer aries, frequent good starting increases, needed. HIGHLAND PARK — call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Telephone FOREST—call erator, Mrs. 9901 or see chief op- Schuett, Lake Forest her at 235 East Deer Path. IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN— LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. E. M. Knox on HI ghland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, land Park. HIGHLAND PARK—Call High- Mr. San- ger on HI ghland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. GLENCOE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Street, Glenview. Typing ability is desirable required work No charge calls. for week for these (Mon. any jobs; thru of the but not 5 day Fri.) above 2-4500. IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Must ual be the thoroughly newest hired ood wages all holidays, ‘good Telephone HI 2. STENO-TYPIST _ Office work. Air conditioned office in Highland Park. Telephone Mr. Goldman, HI 2-8711 or ROgers Park 1-3640. . WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Collette’s Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Py Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield ZANING, and/or - new medical (ending fn ‘Ra or part time. Telephone Dr. working ployee enjoy conditions LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER The Village of Winnetka offers: $278 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Individ- salary, many em- benefits. Deerfield County Line 1000 - Part | Apply Time H.P. YELLOW. CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood SALESMEN Looking to make change in direct selling? I have opening for 2 ambitious men in Highland Park and surrounding area. Very high potential. Pay check in full on advance commission each week. CALL: MR. HUBBARD JAckson 6-6521 collect round employment benefits; good workIn center of DeerMr. Tennis. ~DURACLEAN CO. 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. A-1 Several drivers —— now. Part full time — a few hours or a weekends. CALL HI 2-5555 time or day — Roads Ill. WANTED ditioned store. Apply in person or phone Mr. Fischel, The Style Shop, 507 Central Avenue, Highland Park, HI 2-6944. ASSISTANT bookkeeper, accounts receivable, hours 8 to 4:30. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. IS there a teacher alive, man or woman, who would enjoy housework this summer of light but’ responsible variety in small household for high remuneration with generous free time? Telephone Lake Forest 3100 extension 48. BOOKKEEPER wanted. Desire to hire experienced bookkeeper. Small amount of typing. Opportunity to work with General Motors accounting system. Will consider training inexperienced person if sufficiently interested in a good permanent position. Wenban Buick Sales, 589 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. SALESLADY PerTop salary. Employee’s discount. HI 2-0900 for appointment. Call 1898 HILBORN, Sheridan Road or D - Pee rington ‘Road. ‘SETUP MEN J duction work on mills, drills. lathes for our nef ore. 3 to 4: Ee ante 3 LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Ro Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, BOOKKEEPER wanted. Desire Tas - to hire experienced bookkeeper. Small amoun of typing. Opportunity to work. with | General Motors accounting system Will consider training inexperien person if sufficiently interested in ie good permanent position. Wenban Bu- — ick Sales, 589 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. THE NEW . BANK OF HIGHLAND PAR A GOOD JOB TO = YOUNG WOMEN YOUNG MEN __ for CLERICAL — TYPISTS | THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has a permanent position as fireman available offering job security, sick and emergency leave benefits, vacation with pay, 72 hour INC. Work in pleasant, modern: conditioned surroundings. All em ployee benefits. INTERVIEWS week, pension plan. Starting salary $300) OPERATOR for filling station; selling nationally advertised product in Palatine, Tll. Good opportunity in well established business on heavily traveled highway. Reply Box E-90, ¢/o Lake Forester. MECHANIC SALARY OPEN. H. P. LINCOLN 1890 First St. STREET Highland HIGHLAND PARK Park “MR. C. BURGESS, a 27800 MERCURY HI 2-6300 GRASS cutting and simple garden 6 hours weekly. Telephone HI before 9 a.m. or Telephone after 5 pm. HELP |. mission. Write Box J-35, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED men wanted for landscaping work. Telephone HI 2-3'705 between 6 and 7 p.m. MAN to cut grass one day a week, Telephone Lake Forest 142. ; | by June rences Lake Forest 2270. WANTED—DOMESTIC _ adults in family; current wages. Tele- phone Lake Forest 196. COOK, white; other help, current Recent references. Telephone. Forest 806. EXPERIENCED woman or ae ie general housework and cooking; m to give 1 day a week for room board. Lovely quarters with phone HI 2-1978. GENERAL housework, good Slane cae for 2 adults, 1 grown girl, new modern home, own lovely windows wages, room or and heavy bath, no cleaning; stay, telephone ‘HI: 15215. schdol and specialized work; 2- 2346 WAITRESS and downstairs, white, ref. erences; near transportation, top pa Telephone Lake Forest 2398. EXPERIENCED second maid, white, own room and bath. Near transportation; <: excellent WANTED sa- DRIVER, over 25 years old. Apply’ person, Ace Hardware, 1746 Se Street, Highland Park. laundry, of high to sell to Office) posi- vee STUDENT for temporary position. Elementary television-radio knowledge and mechanical drawing required; assist preparing technical manuscripts, author’s home. Telephone Highland ‘Park 2-8760. YOUNG man for 5 and 10 cent store, good opportunity, full time. Apply monenere Ben Franklin store, Deerield. men, age, SECOND Post reqnired. Permanent tion, 44 hour week. Good conditions; vacation. 1771 (next NOW EXPERIENCED gardener wanted 15th, for 5 days per week; women’s apparel and acces-+ home freezer products. Good com- H. to Personnel Hall, = Well known midwestern firm needs men in and around Glenview- W heeling-Deerfield area to service established routes. Car necessary. Permanent; paid vacation; life insurance, hospital and sick benefits, pension plan. We pay all premiums. Bakery, milk and other route men will be interested. References required. Phone HI 2.3019 or Waukegan, MAjestic 31031 for appointment. Young | college sories. Experience preferred. manent position, 5 day week. LUCILE Village AN — WANTED, boy to take care of | lawn. Telephone Deerfield 1272; “1151 War- MIDDLE AGED MEN CONSIDERED Steady, year with employee ing conditions. field. Ask for in person rector, 6-2500 GENERAL. SHOP WORK RECONDITIONING | EQUIPMENT BUILDING MAINTENANCE | for infant’s, children’s or teen wear. Permanent position; air con- To sell DRIVERS Time WI 6-2500. Deerfield, SALESLADY CAB Full Paid Vacations Sick Leave Retirement Plan WANTED—MALE per month. Requires good physical condition, high school education and age between 21 and 28. Apply in person to personnel di-| rector Village Hall or telephone KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and HELP and good 1819 ‘St. FIREMAN good and WiAITRESS wanted, good pay tips.\ Starr’s Snack Shop, Johns. Telephone HI 2-9758. So HI 2-1558. TELLERS — BOOKKEEPERS experienced equipment. will Waukegan DEERFIELD —eall chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Some part time work also available. HI GIRL for light assembly work; paper products; apply Friday or Saturday 10 to 11. Edward Smith Manufacturing Company, 1816 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED cook; grill woman, and college ‘girls to work 4 nights a week, in Ravinia Park. Telephone HI 2-0895. SECRETARY. Insurance agency. Lake Bluff, 5 day week. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m Benefits available. Typing and dictation , required. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. on ERATOR IN—(ex-operators: full salary credit for past experience) paid vacations and working conditions. 9834. Clerk- Woman to work June 27th through July 30th for vacation relief. Also 1 week in September. Prefer someone who is available throughout year to fill in when paid va- IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OP- for GENERAL OFFICE sal- cations and chance for advancement. Both jobs offer interesting, Important and steady work. open WAITRESS, full or part time, excellent salary, meals, uniforms, air .conditioned. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe. Telephone Glencoe 1846. HIGH school graduate to work as counter girl at Main Cleaners, Building 141, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. For further information, telephone HI 2-5000 extension 22 SUMMER vacation positions open in this vicinity for school coordination work. Guaranteed income. Any teacher, exteacher,. or substitute teacher may qualify. Also opportunity for permanent position. Phone Miriam Booth, Winnetka 6-3848 after five, also Saturday and Sunday. OPERATORS BUSINESS OFFICE WORK Both josion Typist. Good salary, Pension Plan Provisions, vacation with pay, liberal sick leave allowance, provision for hospitalization insurance. General requirements: High School graduate, good typist, experience in general office work desirable. Apply in writing, giving qualifications, to The City of Lake Forest, P. O. Box 350, Lake Forest, Illinois. person- graduates, 6 aes FULL time Saad 1963. YOUNG lady for 5 and 10 cent store; full time. Apply manager, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. j COUNTER girl, experience preferred for cleaners. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest 41. PERMANENT OPPORTUNITIES LAKE WANTED GARAGE for passenger car near Green Bay pete Peenens Park. phone HI 2-84 1488 e. ® ® Typing Essential, and Women room with private bath and garage; near Ravinia station. Call _after 6, HI 2-8646. SINGLE room, pleasant, convenient to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. LARGE front room, close to transportation. Lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2048. LARGE room, well ventilated, with large _closet; near transportation; kitchen ‘ privileges if desired. Telephone HI 23527. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom, ample drawer and closet space; near Vine Avenue station and hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOM for rent for gentleman, 1 block from transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1609. FURNISHED room for rent, kitchen privileges; single or couple. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-0079. HELP ~ living quarters in exchange for part time work on grounds. Telephone HI 29152. YOUNG quiet couple desire unfurnished garage apartment or cottage. Husband employed but will do gardening in return for part rent. Telephone Lake Forest 8863. NAVAL officer on CIC staff at Glenview desires unfurnished home. 8 children ages 1, 38, 4 years. July 1st occupancy. 1 year tenancy. Telephone Libertyville GOVERNESS To LIVE OUT “SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN \ Oakwood, © Bee Din ‘ COOK and general housework for adults and high school age daughter no laundry, near transportation, stay, recent references. Telephone Glensae, oe 263. Povaannel COUPLE, cook, houseman. position, references required, 2 ane Telephone Lake Forest 267. YOUNG woman or girl to cook simple mid-day meal and straighten apart'- ment for elderly women 2 hours a day. Lake Forest 30:27. : GENERAL -housework, white, e enced,’ one Forest 909. in family. nen ¢ i �¥ } Box Number " SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—FEMALE Ads ‘eply by phone as well as by letter | be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP TOP WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS — TOP PAY FOR TOP HELP COOK FOR 2 ADULTS $65 COOK 1ST, 3 ADULTS $60 COOK, UPSTAIRS $55 GENERAL 1 LADY $50 GENERAL 2 ADULTS $55 SECOND MAIDS $45.50 WAITRESS 2 ADULTS $50 NURSEMAIDS $'50-615 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $45-50 2 - MAKE 2 : A adults, Lake Forest $400 adults, Lake Geneva Lady and child adults, 2 children adults, 1 child, nurse adults, Winnetka adults, country home $400 $400 $425 $475 $400 $500 COUPLE 5 COUPLE JOBS JOBS 100% ALL JOBS FREE -_— —_ COUPLE, white, no children, man for in and outdoor work, 3 days a week; woman for 1 day a week cleaning, to live in nice 8% room garage apartment near to village. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. tall MOTHER’S helper, high school or college girl, full or part time. Telephone HI 2-4144. _ EXPERIENCED cleaning woman 2 days per week, Wednesday and Friday, in Highland Park home; local references required. Telephone Dexter 6-2202 collect. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, good cook, 2 adults, stay, top __ wages. Telephone HI 2-4039. (LOCAL woman, for = Saturday, light ironing. p.m. Telephone HI general housework for 2- 2 adults; current wages, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Permanent position. ; — required. Telephone HI 2- 00K AND DUST A BIT FOR A TINY FAMILY IN THE CENTER OF TOWN; DANDY SALARY. BRING YOUR REFERENCES. THIS IS THE POSITION FOR YOU. PHONE COLLECT, HI 2- agg. WOMAN, white, for cleaning and laundry, 2 days or 4 one-half days, in new home; 8 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 3828. NURSE, white, experienced, to care for 2% year old boy and infant, references. Mrs. (Merlin, Lake Forest 3923. WANTED—cook to stay; small family. (Experience less important than disposition. ferences. Highest salary. Telephone Lake Forest 2612. COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; EXPERIENCED. FOUR ADULTS. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-0579. experienced cleaning woman, Wednesday and/or Thursday. Tele; phone collect Deerfield 19/89. . GLEANING woman for Tuesdays and Fridays; references. Near’ station. Telephone HI 2-4640. COUPLE wanted, experienced; top salary ‘To work in Highland Park. Telephone : WAgner 4-3783. - COOOK, white, references. Telephone Lake . forest 1589 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry; must like children. 5 days, stay; 2 blocks from Ravinia Station. Telephone HII 2-01653. om GENERAL housework, plain cook; children 1% and 4%. Stay; own room and bath; near transportation. References required. Telephone HI 2-8782. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE, mature woman, experienced in typing, shorthand and switchboard ; North Shore resident. Telephone HI 22954 or HI 2-3591 after 6 p.m. Page 36 wants with to HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUR SALE 14, worn 2 fall and winter maternity GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. ga- green- KITCHEN house; will take care of grounds. Write Box J-20, c/o Highland Park News. A FOR INTERIORS, INC. “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS ABLE, experienced high school senior desires summer yard work; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3138 after 5 p.m. Porta-Bilt by Mutschler LAWNMOWERS sharpened, pickup and delivered. Power $5.50, hand, $3. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset. Telephone Deerfield 202-J. Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 BRAND new 1/3 ton Fedder’s air conditioners, in factory cartons, ivory or green, ideal for bedroom or office. Special price $139.95. 20th Century TYV., 1858 First St. Telephone HI 2-8120. ABC automatic washing machine, good condition, $75. Telephone HI 2-3599. cut and trimmed, and garden- AUCTION A-1 FLOOR maintenance, rugs and carpets shampooed, odd jobs; evenings and weekends. Telephone HI 2-4803. EMPLOYMENT wanted as gardener and lawn keeper; have landscape and building maintenance experience. Rural or city estate. 49 years of age. Write Box J-40 c/o Highland Park News. HIGH SCHOOL juniors available for general yard work for summer Home THE TELEPHONE etc. HI 2-8615 BABY 4 CLOTHING SITTING FOR SALE SPRING and summer ladies garments, size 14, perfect condition; dresses, skirts, blouses, costume suit; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0269. WOMEN’S clothing sale, sizes 9, 10, 12 and 14; many summer items. All day Thursday. 700 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. this area. linen, silver, china, for private sale. H. Lincoln III. 2-8827. days a week; transportation. 564. BONZO PLAY SCHOOL IN SHERWOOD FOREST June 25 through August 16; boys and girls, ages 4, 5, 6 year olds; transportation furnished; early registration desirable, limited enrollment. Contact Zola Ward, HI 2-5041. TODDLERS’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 3 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 1252-J. YOUNG mother wishes high school junior or senior to help care for children after school and summer, can be full time employment. Telephone HI 21664 after 4 p.m. COLORED girl 20, wishes to baby sit. References. Telephone Ontario 2-4105. ‘WANTED, intelligent young girl for regular weekly baby sitting; minimum 30 hours per week. Telephone Lake Forest 23,715. SUMMER play groups, Lake Bluff; boys and girls, ages 2:| through 4, mornings; 5 through 8 afternoons. Transportation furnished. Limited enrollment. Contact Mrs. Evans, Lake Bluff 1831. : in and Victorian fur- FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, deepwell cooker, $95. Telephone Lake Forest 1240. TWIN youth beds with springs and mattresses, telephone HI 2-7208. 2 TWIN size rubber foam mattresses, wood condition. Telephone Deerfield 1832. KENMORE automatic washer with sudsaver, bolt down type, good condition; very reasonable; replacing with new Kenmore. Telephone HI 2-42.75. DOUBLE hed, spring air innerspring mattress, springs; matching 4 drawer dresser with mirror. Telephone HI 2- 2-123/1. work, Own Forest homes of one BEAUTIFUL light wood modern corner table, like new, modern leather and mirrored bar and bar back; sofa and easy chair; chrome and red formica kitchen table and 2 benches; sold to highest offer. 3311 Brook Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-8429. LAST CHANCE! MOVING MUST SELL: Hoover vacuum; wing chairs; 4 piece bedroom set; rugs, dining room chairs, tables, desks, world globe; platina Fox jacket; lamps, books, pictures, miscellaneous. 1099 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. MAPLE double bed, hair filled spring mattress, box springs. Telephone HI Wis. NURSE maid work for summer. Start any time after May 21st. Age 17, white, catholic. Lake Forest reference. Barbara Pialquske, Withee, Wis. GIRL, 18, would like work taking care of children and general housework. Telephone or write Donna Wenzel, Withee, Wis., Rte. 1. WAITRESS or second maid. Experienced, references. White. Telephone before 5 p.m. Diversey 8-8721. CLEANING or light laundry by day; Monday and Thursday open. $1.25 hour plus carfare. References. Telephone ATiantic 5-6142. MOTHER’S helper; work wanted for summer, available now. Age 17, white. Catholic. Telephone HI 2-6607. WOMAN with small child desires housework, stay; small salary. Telephone HI GIRL desires day A-1 references. Telephone Lake glass, A.M. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, full size, Lawson style, perfect condition, $125. French Provincial card table with extending leaves, French walnut, $65. Telephone HI 2-0604, KENMORE wringer washer, large family size with pump, good condition, reasonable; reason for selling: going’ automatic with a new Kenmore. Telephone HI 2-644. , MOVING, will sell Frigidaire, Magic Chef stove and Bendix washer; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 621. BLONDE oak 8 piece dining room set, blonde 15% inch Dumont TV; both excellent condition. Telephone HI 2- MOTHER’S helper work for summer. Start any time after May 21st. Age 16, white, catholic. Eileen Cattanach, Owen, oldest the 11 furnishings Auctioneer—Willis Mundelein, DEPOT drapes, of available Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, blankets, Antique at curtains and carpets. 8 room home vaca- North curtains, Entire niture, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN open Early American tion. Telephone HI 2-1325 or HI 2-8321. EXPERIENCED young men will do yard work and light construction; have latest equipment,, Telephone HI 2-5659 or HI 2-1064. SITUATIONS SALE SUNDAY, JUNE 12, AT 1 P.M. Genevieve Blodgett Estate 410 HICKORY ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 9152. $400 $450 PART time or full time housework, to suit your convenience; new house; small family; references; experience required. Telephone HI 2-8868. _ gardener preferably 12 UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. ing. Telephone HI 2-6970. HIGH school boy to mow lawns 8 to 1 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. COUPLE, 3 small children, wants living quarters in exchange for part time work on grounds. Telephone HI 2- GIRL for general housework and cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning; own room and bath. Telephone HI 25322. and landscape apartment, _ lawns IPERIENCED housekeeper, permanent sition. Easy, modern house. Own room with bath. No laundry, also day help. Two adults, one school age child. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3023. cleaning and 6545 after 6 rage $30; formal, HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE : NORTH SHORE CLEANING & MAINTENANCE CO. Lawn maintenance, yard work, , storm windows removed, screens and windows repaired, basements cleaned and painted, floor cleaning and waxing, wall and window washing, other general maintenance work inside and out. Telephone HI 2-0466. ° ‘ MARRIED summer once, 2 STUDENTS eager to work during summer months; experienced, fair rates; First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER i SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 «625 Lincoln Ave. We cover the North Shore COOKING SITUATIONS Ae suits, 2 maternity jackets, other maternity clothes, size 12, $40; one man’s summer formal, size 39 regular; one man’s summer formal jacket, size 87. Telephone Lake Forest 3790. DENTAL hygienist desires North Shore position; now in 11th year exclusive practice, 5th Avenue New York. Please give location, scope of clients, salary. Write Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. 1072. WEEK 10 PINK GROUP of college students specializing in work about the home, painting, gardening, lawns, small odd jobs. \Reasonable rates and prompt service. Give us a try. Telephone Libertyville 2- COUPLES YOUR HEADQUARTERS THIS Telephone + PLOYED couple seek person to care for school age child and toddler, and perform light housekeeping duties ; small house, dishwasher. Near transportation; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 123 after 5 p.m. or Lake Forest 247 days. . — WANT typing in my home. HI 2-5000 extension 4256. DX; CLOTHING FOR SALE 2:812'6. BEST offer will buy Servel gas refrigerator, like new; Strand Universal 6 burner, 2 oven stove. Telephone HI 2- 7987. 2 BRAND new coffee table, 22x41 inches long, mahogany, hand tooled leather top, $29. Telephone HI 2-1996 evenings. LIVING room draperies and _ cornices, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 25136. EXTRA large Hollywood bed, very good condition, $15; Blue Seal Hollywood bed, $10; both twin size. Sturdy wing chair, $7. 192 East Park Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-2693. GREEN glider cushions, brand new; dining room chandelier. Telephone Deerfield 1915. | HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD FURNISHINGS Attractive modern furniture, wheat finish, 2 years old, half price. DINING ROOM set consisting of table, with pads; 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs and buffet. LIVING ROOM twin sofas, twin arm chairs, two-shelf corner table, coffee table. BEDROOM bird’s eye maple set— double bed, dresser, chest of drawers, night table. KITCHEN, Shelvador refrigerator, Caloric gas range. PORCH, complete set of Ashcraft furniture with rug. 890 Harvard Court, telephone HI 2-4853. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, es perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-56189. BENDIX, 1953, gyromatic, automatic washer, excellent, $140; Admiral DualTemp refrigerator, 7% foot, . with freezing compartment, excellent, $125. Telephone Deerfield 772. FOR that large dining room, beautiful ten piece heavy walnut dining set; will separate. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 167 evenings. WONDERFUL bargains on tables, lamps, chairs and draperies; wing chair, excellent condition, $40; solid mahogany leather topped drum table; pair green china . lamps, $25; gilt framed mirror: 5 pair floor length antique satin drapes, and other drapes; nest of mahogany tables; kidney shaped end table; pair leather and mahogany arm chairs; Scott radio and phonograph case; Baker end table; drop leaf end table; etc. Telephone HI 2-2216. FLOOR lamp, $5; twin beds complete, $3815 each; double bed complete, $12; piano, $50; ittall glass china cabinet, $20; kitchen work cabinet, $10; blonde coffee table, chair to desk lamp, $5; match, $1; kneehole $1; student telephone desk, desk, stand $12; $5; and chair, $3; tall hall chair, $20; Duncan Phyfe dining room set and six chairs, $75; 2 Sheffield bookcases, $10 each; Amana freezer, $250; other articles, kitchen utensils. 551 Longfellow; telephone Deerfield 1858. ANTIQUE walnut desk, smell mahogany table, Willard banjo clock; pictures. Telephone HI 2-1011 for appointment; no dealers. ELECTROLUX tank and Hoover upright vacuum cleaners with attachments, like new, $30 each. 239 Burchell Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-7179. ROPER gas stove, Cold Spot 11 ft. 6 refrigerator, Hamilton electric dryer, Leitz focomat II A enlarger. Lake Bluff 1590. GENERAL ELECTRIC range with thrift and pressure cooker, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. MAYTAG wringer type washer, good condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3925 mornings or after 5. 48 INCH roll Thor mangle, excellent condition; Maytag washing machine, like new; some furniture, living room drapes. For appointment to see telephone Lake Forest 2119. FOR sale, mangle, Thor gladiron; like new, $45 or ‘best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 25738 after 4 p.m. AUTOMATIC 4 burner gas stove, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 13338. USED washing machines, Maytag and Easy; also used refrigerators. Telephone HI 2-2041. HOOVER cleaner, model 305; coffee table; 2 all spring lawn chairs with couch to match. Telephone HI 2-086. MOVING, everything in the house for sale. Fur coats, fur jacket and fur cape; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6799. MOVING Approximately 58 square yards grey carpeting and approximately 17 square yards stair carpeting to match, in good condition, $1150, includes pad; Kenmore electric dryer, like new, $75; studio couch, $85; Lawson chairs, fireplace set, drapes and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-1869. HAVE you seen our new Kenmore Automatic Zig-Zag sewing machine? If not, be sure to drop in at Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave.; Highland Park, telephone HI 2-4600. FOUR maple captain’s chairs, $17.50 each; 1 red plastic sofa, $75; 1 Simmons Hide- A-Bed, $20; Telephone 1 Kenmore Lake Forest gas stove, 2985-Y-2. $25. DAY sale. Girl’s 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, $25; easy chairs, $20, $12; ottoman, $5; small drop leaf card table, $35; pair arm chairs, $5; painted chest, $5; walnut kneehole desk, $20; work table, 76 by 27 by 81 inches, $5; kitchen tables, $3, $10; pair chairs, $2; beige rugs, 8 feet x 384 inches, 12 feet x 43 inches, $5, $3; red rug, 11x15 feet, $10; four rubber garden hoses, $5; ironing board, $1.50; carpet sweeper, $1; pair spectator benches, $20; wall shelf, $5; window boxes, $5; Bermuda baby seat for bicycle, $2; pair painted shutters, 23x14%4 inches, $2; sleds, $2, $3; croquet set, $3; hockey skates,’ size 5, $2.50; tables, mirrors, pictures, curtains, rug pads, toys and rummage. 1449 cee een Highland Park. Telephone BENDIX automatic washer, good running order; best offer takes. Selling to make room for my new Kenmore automatic washing machine and dryer. Telephone HI 2-62385. - WALNUT dining room furniture; also 6 drawer mahogany finished desk. Very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3545 after 7 p.m. SACRIFICE, light blue cotton carpet, 11x11 feet; finest quality. Telephone HI 2-3392. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7 cubic foot; runs perfectly and looks brand new, must be seen to be appreciated, 8% years old. Only reason for selling, have bought new Coldspot Automatic Defrost. Telephone Deerfield 667-W. VACUUM CLEANER clearance sale. This weekend we are clearing out all our floor sample Kenmore vacuum cleaners ; big reductions, prices from $29.95. Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4600. CHINA: Minton, Limoges, Royal Worcester, Spode-Copeland; large copper planter: brass candlesticks, buckets, gong; painted chairs; pair patchwork quilts; coin silver; old French’ souvenir spoons; cut glass tumblers, bowls, ete.; many unusual small glass and odd china items. Thursday and Friday, 10 to 4. HI 2-6418. HOLLYWOOD bed, mahogany chair, TV, long beveled glass mirror, dishes, inlaid mahogany French desk. Telephone Northbrook 686. 20 CUBIC FOOT, International Harvester freezer, 3% months old; save over $300. Priced to sell, $295. Can be seen after 6 p.m., anytime weekends, at 826 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. WE have a few floor sample sewing machines that we will sell with big savings this weekend. Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4600. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SEE our all aluminum portable screen house. Also other aluminum specialty products. Thermo-Tite Window Co., 641 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298. EXPERT REPAIRING, refinishing, and silver plating of all types of silverware, pewter or antiques. Estimates gladly made with no cost or obligation to you. North Shore Silversmiths. Telephone Deerfield 879. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with genuine Ceramic tile. Life time guarantee. Also Formica and Plastic tile work. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 156. PRINTING for all business needs. Wedding invitations, book matches, calendars. Business cards, $3.95 per 1,000. Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Avenue, telephone HI 2-4442. CHALLENGER billiard and pool table, 4%x9, fully equipped and in perfect condition; attractively priced. Telephone HI 2-6911 to see by appointment. THE LAMP LAMP to order; rewire LIGHTER SHADES clean, your Telephone MADE wash old lamps Deerfield repair and and shades. 472-R all day. FOR sale; good solid oak children’s school desks, wonderful for recreation rooms, a rare bargain at $2 each; also a few tteacher’s desks, very cheap, priced according to condition; call for custodian between 8:30 am. to 11 am. or 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Telephone HI 2-2930, Elm Place school. GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 TERMS AS DESIRED WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING AND REMODELING SWIMMING pools built, 20’x40’ including diving board, ladder and filter, $2,650; Natural Contour Pools, 3700 Sterling Road, Downers Grove. Telephone Rockwell 2-7257. AT MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE S.S. Pullovers Cardigans MINNA 580 HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-5510 G.E. ELECTRIC stove, $15; picket fence, 4 sections, 2 ft. x 8 ft. each, $15. Telephone Deerfield 634. f GENUINE red leather lounge chair, matching ottoman perfect condition, $90; large size window fan, $35; Winkler air conditioner, $150; all less than half price. Telephone Lake Forest 94. LIONEL .027 gauge train, excellent condition with 4 by 8 plywood base, bridges, switches, tunnels, terminal and town, $25. complete. Lake Bluff 8'23'7, Snazelle, 249 Sheridan Place. MOVING out of town must sell this weekend: home freezer, Chambers stove, Westinghouse drier; large plate glass mirror; sleeping bag, used once; 26 inch girl’s English bike; dresser; chairs, ete. Telephone Saturday HI 20552. BARD oil burner and tank; and 1 broil quick rotisserie, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5942, evenings. DOUBLE white porcelain sink. Needs new faucets. Telephone Lake Forest 2618. ONLY three % ton Mitchell window air conditioners in original factory cartons, made to sell for $399.95, left in stock; will sell for $299.95 and arrange for installation. Telephone HI 2-1767; ask for ‘Mac.’ POWER lawn mower, 21’ Pennsylvania, $3155; TV chassis, 17” Traveler, $25; 5 basswood porch blinds, 12x15, $35. Telephone HI 2-383830. te Thursday, June 9, 1955— AX �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED 16 inch console TV $49.95; new 80 inch electric range, $229.95; new 40 inch electric range, $189.95; new 1955 Admiral, 10 cubic foot dual temp $349.95; new Maytag automatic, reduced $50. Freeman’s TV and Applia 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 9. lawnmower, FOR sale, used craftsman $25. 4 eycle Briggs-Stratton motor, Telephone Lake Forest 204. OIL tank, 275 gallons plus Lennox heating unit; outside for easy access; both for only $55. Telephone HI 2-5626. SUNDSTRAND oil burner and tank, used 8 months only, in new home, for sale because gas permit issued, bargain. Telephone HI ALL ARE to appreciate. Cost $489, a $100. Mrs. Inman, 1665 real 2nd telephone HI 2-1780 any 12 on Thursday. SCREENS: storm windows windows, 6 buy at street, time after and wood sets; MARKED INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BALDWIN PIANOS—ORGANS BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 9 to 6, every day WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME AND BROWSE LOST AND 1954 1953 1953 AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, top, low 1950, mileage, inal owner. BelAir, all 2 tone hard accessories, orig- Telephone HI 2-6605 a Thursday, June 9, 1955 oe A WINDSOR STA. WAGON transmission, Power Automatic Power brakes, Radio, steering, Heater, Combination groups, 2tone, Whitewalls. Everything Chrysler has to offer for only BANK Mercury dr., R-H, ‘Br: Monterey, 4auto. tr., pow. Lineoln convertible, Lineoln 4-dr.; R-H, to tr., whitewall 1953 Lake i SEE VERTIBLE, R-H, au- to. tr., WS power Chevrolet 1953 Chevrolet 1953 Plymouth 1952 Chevrolet Dlx. 4-dr. H, p/g, w/w. Clean. R....$ 1952 Dodge ....$ 845 1951 Chevrolet Bel 1951 POD; RHE) Chevrolet DB / RAKE sescketee-noe $ 845 Club Coupe $ 675 1950 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ....$ Pontiac 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 1947 1941 Dodge <4-dr°. 532.2223 60-4; $ 175 Chevrolet 4-dr. Clean $ 175 Bo, HOLMES Ford <4-dr;, o’arive: 895 auto. tr., Perfect .$ 895 2-dr.; 1951 Me poses Mercury 1951 Studebaker 1950 Pontiac 1950 1950 1949 1949 Bae ite et Ae 5 ph $ Mercury 2-dr., R-H ...... $ Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H. ..$ Ford 2-dr., R-H. ............ $ DeSoto club cpe.; ht. ....6 1947 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, GUbO OP cs eenaveee $ 295 ie Ford Ford: BOB Lake station OO. Forest Mercury BANK 1948 1948 4-dx. club SPRING g6av : where you ANTIQUE SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 OF anne $$$ . AND CYCLE 486 & HOBBY SHOP: Central HI | 2-1369 | BOATS 14 FOOT Lakecraft runabout and tralian re windshield, steering, throttle control and all accessories. Telephone HI 8408. CATAMARANS, special offer, 15 per cent off on all sail kits and factory — built boats; safe — simple — speedy. Telephone Deerfield 357. ................ $ 695 $ 445 1953 1953 1952 4.2..565..0055 $ 495 coupe ........2..... $ 445 ....$ 195 $. 125 Bedti inc.vaceesskeccssa $05 Motor Co. 95 TIL 9 St. Johns Highland » Manufacturer Telephone MARX power brakes, auto. tr. $1695 Pontiac 8, 2-dr. sedan. $1495 Plymouth club coupe ....$1195 DeSoto 4-dr. V-8 sedan, ARE ONE cent THE OWNER ABOVE LOCAL 20 years of Orchard 3-8520. CARS High Grade Nut TIME from machines our in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net to $400 monthly with very good bilities of taking over full time. increasing include New accordingly. phone O-Matic in Co., York tr.; power brakes. ....$1295 1952 Plymouth 4-door ..........-- $ 895 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 895 1950 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan, R., Fe G88 Cy oe 695 1949 Nash Ambassador 2tone grey sedan ............ $ 495 1949 Chevrolet 2-door ............ $495 1949 Buick Super sedan ........ $ 395 1946; Bolick ‘Super’ .20655..04.: $ 295 OF with $400 MONTHLY SPARE Refilling ‘and collecting money 8, 4steering, power CLEAN CONDITION , 55, 40 BUSINESS William brook 597J. For the Write Nut- Exchange — Place, N.Y. trade. and For _ interview, application. Inc., SERVICE MASON repair, stone fireplace building; work, chimney and 40 years in same Otten, finest materials telephone North- — in craftsmanship call us. No matter how large or aml. the job let one of our experaanm a counsellors help you. Call NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 Built hour Park HI 2-8640 ~ Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M H. P. MOTOR 1951 DESOTO conv. coupe, dark green, white tires; excellent mechanical condition, low mileage, new battery, heater, radio, power top. Very clean. HI 2-0085 Fireflyte, sportsman SOTO, 19155, hard top; full power, whitewalls, radio, heater, plus many extras, 1,000 miles. $2,9915, cost $4,100. Telephone Northbrook 22:25. PONTIAC 1951 convertible, beautiful surf grey; new black orlon top, red leather interior, whitewalls, Hydramatie drive, fully equipped, body in perfect condition. A real buy at $885. Call Deerfield 553 after 6 p.m. PACKARD 1946 sedan, fully equipped, good condition. Telephone HI 2-87815 after 1 p.m. FORD 1952 4-door; radio, heater, overdrive, good condition, very clean. Full price $550. Telephone HI 2-73657. DeSoto-Plymouth INSURANCE: service call Agency, HI 2-0580 865 For Aksel complete Petersen Deerfield insu Ins Road, c Deer- field; representing THE TRAVELERS, Toseeneey Deerfield 956 or DAvie 7 M.G. T.D., CREAM, 1958, excellent condition; whitewalls, speed lights, luggage rack, heater directionals, tonneau cover. $1,300. Telephone Deerfield 17388. is BUICK 1954 Super 4-door sedan, only 12,000 miles; immaculate, fully equipped. $2,500. Telephone HI 2-6486 evenings or Saturday or Sunday. CHEVROLET 1953 deluxe four-door, two tone, green and cream; radio, heater, low mileage. Looks and runs like new. One owner, family car. Telephone HI 2-3368. FOR sale, 1949 Chevrolet 2-door one owner. Telephone Lake 1409 after 5 and weekends. SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer syetems installed. City sewer Trench digging by foot or hour. prompt service call WHEELING 282. SALES 2040 First Street DE OPPORTUNITY IN EXCEPTIONALLY FORD 1909 Park i — OPruk lUNITY know-how will teach an ambitious — man with sales personality to con-_ 4 duct a business that will net more than $8,500 yearly. Call Mr. Andersen, 7500 Lincoln Ave., Skokie. — SPECIALS R., H., auto steering and ................... $ 395 4dr, 210/220... $ 145 i ieee iat ces $ 95 Holmes $ 75 Inc. 1954 Ford 2-dr. sedan 1953 DeSoto Firedome MOST $ BUSINESS five dr., Chrysler convertible Crosley wagon 1947- FOR SALES. or 720 and BICYCLES TERMS GROUCHO a Studebaker: INBSR: SedRe (0S ee $695 .3325216% $125 OPEN 369 LINCOLN ROUTE ................ $ 845 wagon coupe Oldsmobile: .ic46cas $195 SCHOLZ ANTIQUES little antique shop quaint THE hehe eins ac cotacsese $1045 suburban Plymouth FORD - SALES SEE way will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and = paintings at reasonable prices. 4 SEDAN Highland Mercury club coupe. ...............- $ 695 OBLYSION AOD. ss. acl ctiiesestetae $ 495 Spec. 4-dr.. .......2..c.:... $575 Deles2-Or:succusreis $375 States. 4-dr. ................ $275 Del. 4-dr. ................ $195 Del.; 4-diy!)....,2i. $250 Cust, 2dr se $395 Cust. 2-4. ccs $325 Cust 4-07, > ces68 $375 4-dr. sedan ............ $275 Ramb. Conv. 13,000 miles Che Pai ie od $650 “Deh AeOh sce ke Seco $695 Q4dn bss A SAVOY Lake Motors, 1950’s NORTH SHORE BARGAINS 40 Ford 545 225 $1800 wasn: $1545 POP: 4500.3: O ATIVE) sc. cjacit $ 695 Plymouth wagon. ................---- $ 695 Studebaker: 2-1, {csisincicnidne $ 395 All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. ik ee bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park WHITE BARN Wonderful selection Imported Antiq priced right. Village of Long Grove, near Junction 83 and 53. Teleph Libertyville 2-8589. Closed Monday. Automatic transmission, Radio, Heater, DeLuxe groupings, 2-tone, Whitewalls. Everything Plymouth 1951’s Hy ?. ~LINCOLN-MERCURY C & S MOTOR 8 CLUB wagon, ick, $1795 1949’s Del. PLYMOUTH 1740 First Street Plymouth 595 595 495 395 395 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, SUG Ee aa ee $ 295 Goto LOANS the ANTIQUES 895 Hard Pontiac 2-dr., hydra.. ............ $1545 Ford station wagon. ...............- $1195 INR auto, 1948 '@dri 55 1952’s WOUIVE: 3 ae $ 595 1950 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, 0’VIVO cai ue as $ 695 47 Buick 4-dr. Air CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ht., 46. Pivin, Coronet FIRST of ..$1045 Mercury sport cpe., MercoYUEN oa eg $1695 auto. yea Gainaeac seated $ 595 4-dr., R-H, ....$ 595 Del 34st) Sta: Wagon Club Coupe car —— Ford 52° Pivm: 498 Mere: nee $1245 ............ $1095 your South Side between Chi Telephone ATlaz — R-H, 50 Buick 50: Plym.: 50 Nash 47-Chev. 48. Chev. 50: Ford: a0 Ford 49 Word 48 Mere. 51 Nash pbk BY One, @ 1953’s 1951 2-dr., R-H, ose 4-dr. Finance money. has to offer for only Buick 2-dr., dynaflow Ford 8 cyl. ranch MOMMOMAUIC 205.2 $1495 Ford 4-dr., custom TADOC: FUebd oss ais cscs $ Pontiac station wagon, 2-dr., 2a on NEW SCHWINN © BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE | steer- H., RS 2-dr 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. 1954’s ce oe Be $ 845 R., AUTO 1953 BelAir 1950; RIDES ATTENTION Chicago ers: riders wanted and Highland Park. tic 5-3152 after 7. WM. RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET SALES HI 2-4240 SERVICE Park MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO HEATER SEAT COVERS SPECIAL CON- Street FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Fully CHRYSLER Inc. SHARE OF FINE SELECTION THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED USED CARS wagon, 5:30. USED au- Ge as. SUPER 1952 1951 First Highland Mercury Monterey 4-dr., R-H, o’drive, new WW TYPOS. 1952 Motors, 1740 tires, power brakes Lincoln hard top. TERMS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BOUIDOEO ocsassiicccksssoieccbey $2195 1953 Mercury 2-dr., Ht., auto. Be tat a weoeese $1395 29314, USED CHRYSLER DE LUXE tires, full leather interior; Like New. ca. -....$2495 LOST, male collie, sable and white; vicinity of Cumnor Court and Carlisle, Deerfield. Answers to name of Shawn. (Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1940. NAVY blue orlon sweater, lost between Highland Park shopping center and high school. Please telephone HI 2- low NASH Rambler, 1954, like new; mileage, puncture proof tires, private owner. Also 1951 Cadillac 4door, gray; puncture proof tires. Telephone HI 2-5864. FORD, 1937; very clean, in good running condition. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2985-Y-2. 1951 PLYMOUTH convertible coupe, new top, 191538 engine, 5 new tires, dual spot lights, Van Auken front and rear grill guards. See Red at Red Horse Mobile Gas Station, Deerfield. CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, 1951, all metal, 8 passenger; 315,000 miles, no accidents, excellent condition. upholstery spotless. Radio, heater, defrosters, 1 careful owner. Mary Black Flower Farm, Lake Forest 31381 or after 6 at HI 2-0175. 1955 CHEVROLET, 5,000 miles. Trade or sell. (Also Corvette. Telephone Lake Forest 39°70. 55 epe., R-H, auto. tr., pow. steering, electric windows, 4 way seat, WW FOUND LADY’S wrist watch and pin lost; reward. Telephone HI 2-5324 LOST; reward for bill fold with name of Judd Carlson, near Griffis Drugs, June 6. Telephone Lake Forest 20:87. FOUND: a bicycle. Describe make and color and pay for.this ad. Telephone HI 2-2447. @ TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK IF TO DOT SPECIALS WELSH WANTED A station owner, no accidents, fully equippe Price $550. Telephone HI 2-539+9 oe before 9:30, evenings CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS $3200 1953 you are connected with a Conservatory or School Board, be advised that I have a Hard-to-find Steinway B, 7’ Grand which can hardly be told from new. Also many brand new Spinets. For appt. day or eve., phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. Or GR 5-6020. BEAUTIFUL Victorian rosewood square piano, Chickering, $300. Call Peggy Gordon, evenings, HI 2-31664. WITH BUYS BUY Add to the significance of that important event in June by giving the incomparable Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet. Specie & FORD PIANO CO. 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ne Mon., Fri. 12 to 9 Sun. 1 to Sat. 9 to 6 AUTO SAFE 2735. Hours BEST CHEVROLET BUICK convertible, 194'7, good tires, new top, motor good condition, $160. Telephone Deerfield 1196. f FORD, 1950, $175 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-140. @ enlarging year round room. Come and get; best offer. Telephone HI 2-5630. SICKLE bar, trailer, child’s tractor, English bikes. Telephone’ evenings, Deerfield 907-W. Chesterobe, crib, buggy, walker stroller, children’s summer clothing, toys. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. BICYCLE, 20 inch with trainer wheels, $29.95. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest, Il. TOOLS—garage and mechanic tools and equipment, used. Telephone Lake Bluff MUSICAL THE 2-6724 BOY’S navy blue gabardine suit, size 1618 husky, $10; twin size bed spring, $3. Telephone Deerfield 929-R. BOY’S English bicycle, 31-inch, excellent condition ; cost $95, $50. Boat, flat bottom dinghy, 8 ft., fine condition, $45. Telephone Deerfield 82:2. ZENITH console TV set, beautiful mahogany cabinet with 2 full length doors, crystal glass top included, in good working condition; must be seen casement @ USED AUTOMOBILES uSED AUTOMOBILES USED AUTOMOBILES coupe; Forest " : EQUIPMENT Generators, Merry RENTAL tiller (earth tiller), water chain hedge pumps, portable electric saws, saws, electric jig saws, ‘ trimmer. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 PAINTING, decorating, paper —Quality work, low prices. Call A. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. TUCKPOINTING, chimney work, windue, caulking, mason _ repairs, Ra cleaning; free estimates. James Flyeay telephone HI 2-8708. ROOFING-REPAIRS 7 fe WooD sn ar —PRESE. TELEPHONE B. AMIDEL HI Page 2-3879 37 �SERVICE LANDSCAPING SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE If special service SAM desired, WOO 1875 try TOP SOIL—high Call Bert Clavey, Johns Highland it today NO money down on your landscaping top soil, black dirt, evergreens, ete. Tele- Ave. phone Park CARPENTER service, experienced in remodeling, build garages and porches. Telephone Deerfield 75. Wheeling 493. with Lake 2'73)5. CONTRACTORS, & JOB NEW homes, remodeling, additions and repairs; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. BUILDING AND REPAIRS E. R. BALDWIN AND CO. No job too small; kitchens, recreation rooms; screen, jalousie porches, etc. Telephone Mr. Baldwin at Glencoe 462 or leave message. HARRY’S back in town; Highland Park’s finest and most reliable pairs and alterations, no free carpenter, re-~ job too small, estimates. Telephone HI CARPENTER WORK 835 — Highland Mrs. Jeannette A. Munroe, member of the National Guild of Piano Teachers, presented the: following Highland Park and Deerfield pupils at Kipling hanging. Call W. 654-R. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & Decorating; interior terior; barn & fence spraying. estimates; phone LI all work 2-4496. & guaranteed. ~ CONGER fitter formerly and restyling; with Very reasonable prices; in my home. Telephone Blums exFree Tele- Conrad parties, fully Go anywhere. for home. Phone i Fillmore attended John water, Our 7 4-6287. PEDIGRBED SIAMESE KITTENS best litter yet! Will be 8 weeks and ready for foundations, P Phone & W Winnetka HORSES & electric 256. N. PONIES Waukegan Road, Lake Forest Rates on 858 Half Day Rd. SUMMER ext. 81 Park 2-8989 SEWING STUDY BARON MOSS SALES AND on any make. LANDSCAPING & 38 Keith Carol Phil- Root, Renee Karen Central Ave. Mach. Highland Co. Park Eastern regular Star meeting 712, Order will June hold its in the 15 Masonic hall, 369 Temple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce, worthy patron and worthy matron, will preside. ResSachs, H. NEMEROFF Highland NEWS Park 2-0630 International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen JOHN REYNOLDS & Dancing anent TV camera constantly DIAMOND DUO 55. 00 up re- cords their antics onto a central screen to the viewing convenience of their guards. TY em Le AY a ten mee cameras es in PN circling overhead planes pick-up BRACELET 3.50 up the military tactics of practicing militia and send it to the screens of West CALL “PHIL” ret le Boulevard Room Point for purposes. Dog race In Oakland, FULL are - study bet- ee NECKLACE 1.00 up ed-up with watch him television from a parkWALLET so you your living SET Cigarette 4.50 up USE room, CREDIT 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 & RADIO in knowing how to do this kind of servicing on television. “The Country Girl” Phone HI 2-8120 doesn’t give you this. if your PLAN in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 in yel. or wht. gold ...... $85 in yel. or wht. gold ~..... $275 Park Tel. HI 2-0630 from the Bank—35 Years picture that is steady. We pride ourselves at 20TH CENTURY TV WEEK Lighter 6.95 up OUR %-et. set Y4-ct. set 34,-ct. set Highland Across can These are just a few ways that television is being used. However, most of us enjoy TV daily from our easy chairs. We want a clear, sharp 16 CUFF LINKS 2.50 up camera mounted the spacious lot. A 21 inch screen in the attendant’s booth tells him where the empty car spaces are. You can have baby’s room hook- Glencoe 605 10 thru California, ing lot has a TV high overlooking THEATRE—GLENCOE June Man’‘s Birthstone ters at a Palm Beach Kennel Club in Florida see the race finishes via television in their lounging rooms. GLENCOE ONE Other TV Sets to $1500.00 2-5200 Bing Crosby, L.F. AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals Central Machine Highland Park GRAND 963 Theatre) and mainTelephone phe “Stand (One ain o 4 . J Day SATURDAY” Clear 8-9-10 June i River —f ene) “er rs ROGERS NEW TENTHOUSE ‘5 — SO a in GENTS”— NEW! | Adults 50c, Children 20c THU., FRI., SAT. June 9-10-11 Jeanne Crain, Dale Robinson “CITY OF BAD SUN., Theatre JUNE All 19 Broadway 1 Cast te MARY FOSKETT 3% JOHN CRAWFORD ye MARRIAN WALTERS Good Show for Young and Old Curtain Tues. thru Sat.—7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted ol ‘Crane Summer 10 thru A Rollicking Comedy-—it 8:30 THEATRE Or JUNE Reservations at Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 PERMANENT OPEN FIRST TIME IN THE ROUND With Broadway, Hollywood, Metropolitan Opera Stars “ATHENA Show—" JUNGLE Bowery Boys el anne “TIME OUT FOR GINGER” HIGHWOOD d | __ Air Conditioned Only) een HERB “VIOLENT O'Keefe At Apache bleh proudly announces the opening of the Parker Stephen McNally Jane Powell, D. Reynolds & Late SPT i i Coming: “NAKED JUNGLE” | & “DIAMOND WIZARD” SATURDAY | Holden —FRI., June Eleanor Dennis William AVE. FRI., C. Heston, Kelly, 2-381) Movies In Your Car — Rain or Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free WED., Grace Co. DRIVE-IN MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2.1697. LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landscaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil ............ $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ................ $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 3286- Page and the | would think that the inmates of a new Houston Jail will not appreciate the strides that Television is taking. You see, a perm- SERV. 377 Waukegan GARDENING LANDSCAPING, construction tenance. Harvey Anderson; Glencoe 2875. Resnick, TV Friday thru Thursday SERVICE Work guaranteed Arends Sewing STUDIO No. of Glencoe Glencoe 898 Phillips, Joyce Blair Food HI 2-0605 NECCHI-ELNA 614 to All golf widows, parents of summer campers, noncampers, homecoming grads & undergrads and miscellaneous—‘What shall I do this summer?” Learn to play popular piano this summer—painlessly! ENROLL NOW H. of To Meet chapter No. By and PLUS—Fine MACHINES Singer Sewing INVITATION (3 Stores Elaine Masters Cathy SINGER Res. Elizabeth Mitchell Star Campbell SALES Personnel MUSIC DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 3100, BULBS SHINGLES? Request MUSIC Klein, Central Ave., Highland Park Across from the bank - 35 Years 2-214'5. n’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING 662 ARNOLD “THOMAS RUTH THOMAS Day or Evening Piano, Voice, Vocal Coaching, Repertoire and Conducting Studios—L.F. & et TRAINING Highland HT & REPAIRING WILMETTE Days—Evenings Kies, Eastern Jerry Paul David Sager, Carol Siden, Karen Shapiro, Ronnie Shapiro, Susie Shepherd, Joyce Sheldon, Ronnie Sheldon and Carol Wexler. week; ROOFING $85. $31. repair Experienced next Telephone PLANTS INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. DRIVER homes TUNING INSTRUCTION MODERNE Susie Mary nick, AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. BURROS. Gentlest pets imaginable, Saddle and bridle outfit complete, 990 lips, old PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 853841 or 8-5342. CONSTR. 6-3971 new $315. PIANO septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Also, at 2027. housebroken. for: Marnie 1350. TRENCHING Jensen, Klein, Osterman, Mad- DOG grooming; show or pet clipping, bathing, handstriping. Terrier and poodle specialty. Telephone Deerfield EXCAVATING types McIntire, PERSONAL expert HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2.5592 All Kulp, and his orchestra starring & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years HI 2-3452 HI 2-3053 POODLES, beautiful black standard puppies. Champion stock AKC registered, $100. Telephone Lake Bluff ENTERTAINMENT Dana Sandra fli ic Frankie PETS North. Patsy “SPURS ’n SKATES” BROS. 2-6466 all work done| HI 2-0771. Kingle, Jewelers - Opticians Pe ALTERATIONS at 4 p.m. in Deerfield: Barbara Ammerman, Vicki Brown, Mary Lea Constable, Ronnie Constable, Kay Ettington, Bonnie Friedman, Kay Freeman, Anne PAINTING your sen. DRESSMAKING school Gumbiner, PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. PONIES Park paper Deerfield 2-5437. REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS Wilmette and Varney, PIANO STUDENTS PRESENT RECITAL in a piano recital Sunday DECORATING 1770. C. STEREO REALIST—latest. model flash and case, $115. Telephone & EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnron, HI 2PAINTING CAMERAS CARPENTERS, productive top soil. telephone Northbrook LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 PAINTING Bluff GARDENING Uti LAUNDRY St. & AIR BUILDING! var BUSINESS MEN” it OPENS FRI., JUNE {0 THRU, SUN, JUNE 26 HAYES* yf BETTY JANE WATSON Nusical Hit WALTER CASSELYX? BILLIn Person“in . ‘OF ALL TIME Color by Technicolor SUN. & MON. Jeff June Chandler 12-13 in “WAR ARROW” & “GIRLS IN THE NIGHT” Joyce Holden ESDA "Oh ANNIVERSARY ANI Come One! 4 FREE SHOW Come All! SUN., MON., TUE. June 12-14 Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe “GENTLEMEN BLON PREFER DES” Color by Technicolor Our Next Attractions: WED., THU., Gregory FRI. June 15-17 Peck, A. Hepburn “ROMAN HOLIDAY” & “Wings of the Hawk” Van Heflin “PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS” “FARMER TAKES A WIFE” “BAMBOO PRISON” “TEN WANTED MEN” ys EN. . Musle py. Pare RODGERS e L ics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2nd by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2nd and JOSHUA LOGAN Ada ae from James M. Michener's “TALES OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC” Produced BENEDICT K. GOODMAN ® Directed & staged by DAVID TIHMAR usic Director LEO KOPP © *Mr, Hayes appears thru June 19 Box office open 10 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES: EVES. $3.25, $1.95; SAT. —— Good for all 6 Musicals EVE. $3.75, $2.40. PERFORMANCE any night except Saturday EVERY EVENING AT 8:30, 6 coupons $17.50 regular ALL SEATS RESERVED price $9, 50. Offer expires GOOD SEATS NOW BY MAIL ORDER June 25th. Mail check now! P.O. BOX 297, HIGHLAND PARK. Give date desired and alternate date. peaevh self-addressed stamped envelope. PHONES: Chicago ‘direct wire HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BRiargate 4-7447, GLENCOE 935 Next to VILLA MODERNE or HIGHLAND PARK 2-5461 Between EDENS & SKOKIE Reservations available at Highway at LAKE-COOK RD, Marshall Field & Company, Third Floor Savy with COUPON BOOKS Music Theater Thursday, June 9, 1955 3 i �CARL PETERSEN Owner MEET THE MEN WHO SERVE YOU AND YOUR CAR BEST . Carl, Jim and Ray of PETERSEN PONTIAC JIM MONTONARA General NOW OFFERING pect LOW £. y PRICES CARS! Oma) a wre Manager RAY RICHARDS Service Manager NEW BOTH AND USED CARS CAN YOU CAN OWN THIS BIG, BEAUTIFUL BE FINANCED ON ANY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE aap aN) UA THE WEEK 04 54 OLDSMOBILE BUICK DELUXE SEDAN Deluxe Roadmaster, whitewall power tires, brakes 4 door with power and steering, EZ-Eye glass. Power 4 DOOR steering, Automatic Very 98 SEDAN power ‘2095 FOR ONLY DELIVERED AND READY 860 2-door 6-passenger Sedan taxes, if any, extra, as is TO illustrated. Vogue GO! State and local T'wo-Tone Original Like mileage. heater. new. PONTIAC CHIEFTAN SEDAN Deluxe 8, 4 Door Hydramatic, radio, heater. mileage. Only $1295 Very low mileage. Will pass for new. $1495 color. PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. 53 SEDAN low Radio, transmission. low 4 DOOR SEDAN Very heater. low mileage. $1395 54 CHEVROLET Radio, DELUXE V8 brakes. $2295 DELUXE 54 FORD 53 DESOTO CUSTOM 4 DOOR Automatic transmission, , ; power steering. Custom radio and heater. Only $1245 PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND SEDAN PARK, ILL. �Garett s Ae iiaghisit ae Open Friday 1. Night Nylon TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING sweaters; Sizes 1. White cotton T shirt. ere i fax 1.00 and 1.65 Double knee “Tex ’n Jean,” 8814, io Had. 2.79 5.95 values, only....2.89 Slipon, 3.95 values. .1.99 Twill shorts, 7-14. .1.50 Girl Scout Camp T shirt Pe ee e 1.95 2. One-piece Janie orig- 2. Special for Camp bal- briggan PJ’s. Pastels for inal swimsuit, 8-14 2.95 girls, darks for boys. 6-14. Reg. 3.50, now...... 2.79 3. Ship ’n Shore sleeveless blouse, 7-14. 2.50 Shprts; 8412 3. Boy’s Camp Other cotton LOT PARKING Right: 7-14. Cardigan, reg. 4.95- White IN OUR Phone HI 2-4700 Until 9 twill j , Sa ‘ oot ‘, boxer 6.... ws 1.95 Items socks, 9-11................. Pass «dike ods pb eas dg Knit panties, 8-14 Peers eet SP0tte, T=14 on ak owe eee 1.95 Girls T. shirts, S- Wah 65K 5 aaa - fo Speeds 1.15 Knit undershirts, main ry Sowiee kit 4.5.2... 2.277. Le CO Tollet kit ...... 2.20 (plus S¢tax): f}. Tooth hrush-kit...0.. 3.0. eee eee ke 2.75 floor Camp blankets, 62x84.... 5.95 Das Catheran (os 2 7] ‘Collapathle cup ai... sss 15c CP Racker 2 ok. anus ys Camp pillow, 4 3.50 ee 1.29 Terry bath towel Duffle bag .....4.50 (plus 45¢ tax) ween ) 3-pe. cutlery kit ............. 1.75 [] EP inten 5588. . iseavek, «xs RTS. Ey Bai cts 1 Carry-all bag. 1.00 (plus 10c tax) (Sleeping bag .............-+ 18.95 "CY: © Officiak knife <..:.:...,,-.. -a00 Flash light .......... 1.25 & 2.25 F) Momoty hook o 3.0... 25¢ [Post cards—set of 8.......... 10c | aes (Magic Plastic Sit-upon seat ........ 25 co a marking pencil........1.00 ee eee 98¢ 29c a 2.25 Cot sheets, muslin, 54x90 1.69 : lower floor | ee “Father, deserves on to His Dear Father—” be remembered Day—June Dacron Prima 19 Walking Shorts SPECIAL! Washable and Cotton rayon linen. 3.0) SHIRT Sport shirts, 2.95 - 3.95 3.99 The new acle washable fabric. Argyle Swim White, mint, pink, Trunks 2.95 miror Mambo prints, also solids. Colorful plaid Celanese. blue. men’s | »~ store � 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 9, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/09/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.454 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/62f96b0acf479d973072eaea15484853.pdf 9e7988ab76cf0a5d41a0ccd040c7fdd7 PDF Text Text % Thursday, June 9, 1960 lo¢ oetticldl, CHIE’ Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Firemen Get Ready For Benefit Dance �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ‘ Wie m8 ” ~~ ns be . i —— i 1 oC rrrrr—r—s oe _ cei , 2 # ‘a # ihe a ‘ 1 - 4 ; : _ 3944 s é > a ; : ‘ ( |) &, 3 4 ie e. ; uw 3 Se laf |, ; ¥ ® ‘ # : Our doors are open every Friday night Long ago we learned that suburban folks haven’t enough time to do all their banking during regular business hours. They're just too busy. So at the First National we stay open every Friday night until 8:00 p.m. to give our customers extra banking time. We're open Saturday mornings too, for the same reason. So if you like to bank the convenient way, bank at the First National. You're always welcome. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve of fligh land System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Pa I; fk; �35, No. 9, 1960 June Thursday, Vol. 14 150,000 Bond Issue 54 n O y a d r u t a S e Vot School Dist. 109 Asked To Approve Referendum Bannockburn House Burns A School be in held 12 noon until 11 from June District 109 on Saturday, will issue bond for a $450,000 referendum n 7 p.m. in four precincts. Polling places are Redeemer Luthera Church in Highland Park, precinct 1; Walden School is preThe proposition: “Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school building on the property heretofore determined by the Board of Education to be acquired as an additional schoolhouse site, said site being a portion of the property commonly known as the “Franken Brothers Nursery,” and issue bonds of said District to the amount of $450,000 for said purpose, said bonds to be of the denomination of $1,000 each, bear interest at the rate of not to exceed per annum, six per cent (6%) Young Republicans To Hear Candidates Monday Evening Samuel The A. J. McMaster on the roof, caught fire Friday afternoon. Shown Assistleft to right, are volunteer firemen, Stanley Zykaski Jr., Elmer Krase and Alfred Gastfield Sr. $30,000. and $25,000 between ant Fire Chief Krase estimates t he damage ' School District 110 Passes Resolution Opposing Hovland Subdivision Rezoning The board of education of School District 110 (Wilmot), at its regular meeting on May 24, unanimously adopted a reso-, lution opposing the rezoning of Hovland subdivision in the southwest section of the village. In a letter to the Deerfield Village Board, Charles Caruso, secretary to the board and superintendent of the District 110 Schools, states that the school board “‘wishes “ to express alarm and deep concern that Village authorities may be unmindful of the serious effect which accomplished if j rezoning, such would have on the already over% burdened educational and financial structure of School District 110.” Plan Commission To Hear Two Petitions a copy us with Concerns of that report Rockwell of the portion which refers to schools. We are interested too, in the planners’ longrange projection and concern for this area which has a four-fold po- tential increase in population. Ask “May is the we Cooperation mention considered again opinion be of commission it this Board that it is essential to establish liaison between various community agencies; i.e., school boards, the village board, Chamber of Commerce, planning commission, etc. “With a view toward proper protection of the interests of the residents in School District Number 110 and in an attempt to properly place before you the importance of situation, we the critical growth would appreciate an opportunity to be heard at a meeting called for this purpose.” The resolution of the board of Business Two petitions heard: are District scheduled to (1) The board of trustees requests an amendment to the zoning ordinance regarding off-street parking in the business district; (2) Raymond M. Santi asks rezon- ing of the southeast corner of Waukegan Rd. and Longfellow Ave. from R-6 two-family district to B-2 central that plan will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the is Weinert Peter Hall. Village chairman. The letter continues: “To ensure that we are fully inyour will appreciate we formed, ‘ furnishing Deerfield business cinerator. Quite a district. of bit the was roof de- damage considerable and stroyed The was done by fire and water. firemen report that the attic was other and antiques with filled items At Tonight's Hearing The The A. J. McMaster home at 1795 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, had a serious fire on Friday afternoon, the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen report. The fire is reported to have started in the attic, presumably from an overheated in- in storage. No Fire Hydrants hyfire no has Bannockburn drants. Vernon Township fire volunteers were called with two of were which wagons, tank their filled at the North Ave. hydrant in Deerfield and with the use of two Deerfield-Bannockburn fire engines (pumpers) also, refilled at North Ave., water was supplied the men fighting the fire. Several of the firemen burned hands or arms. The McMasters are Mrs. Charles Mavor, to received in wife of the caretaker, was taken ill and was removed by ambulance to the High- pay- stated. Deerfield Fire Chief Park Hospital on the Highland Sunday for major surgery. Elmer Krase is assistant fire chief. seriously deteriorate (3) Would established downgrade in the the zoning approved and adopted Village plans on which District 110 of necessity has based its educational and financial planning. Both Waukegan Rd. Toastmaster for the event will be Robert Coulson, incumbent lican candidate for the sions in the special session reHe spent eight years and five Waukegan, an- schools school. to be on built the newly acquired Franken Brothers Nursery at 440 Elm St. The $450,000 bond issue of June 11 will be for the construction of the first unit of the school east of the drainage ditch and the later school will be built west of the ditch. “Although the need that exists today is for an elementary school, the long range plan is to eventually use this new building for a junior high school, housing only sixth, seventh and eighth grades,” said Paul Greenfield of Highland Park, president Fire Chief The Fred Grabo went Deerfield-Bannockburn into fire inreport for May department cludes eight calls with six for the rescue squad and two for electrical appliance motors. Volunteer plans dance firemen are making benefit annual their for on Saturday, June 25, in the American Legion Hall. Tickets will be in the mail next week. has Coulson Assembly. served in the General Assembly in each of the last two regular ses- issue, will be the conare RepubIllinois General building with date later Republican at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be held in the basement dining room of the American Legion Hall, 849 of the Deerfield District of education. Where To Vote 1 NUMBER PRECINCT ELECTION 109, That part of School District Number the within lying Illinois, County, Lake d corporate limits of the City of Highlan and cently called. as mayor of torney To of Lake Present Witwer At- State’s assistant an as years County. Accomplishments will oppose Democrat Paul Douglas in the November election. Young Republicans cordially invite all residents meeting and to meet attend Witwer Coulson, according to club dent, James M. Wetzel. rally Young At the the and presi- Republicans will present the past year’s accom~ plishments and future plans. Per- sons ship interested in club memberwill be able to join at the meeting. Chairman, Political Awareness of Lincolnshire, Hatch William will announce and explain the newly adopted club plan of legislative study which will be open to all and regular of Contents groups to members. associate the plan include study proposed legisla- tion and timely issues and to publish findings and recommendations in the “Deerfield Young Republican Report.” In answer to “Why a Young Republican Club?” a recent club letresidents many to mailed ter states, “We believe that apathy to- wards government will eventually Redeemer Evangelical LuPlace: Road, d Deerfiel produce a government that is apa1731 Church, theran Highland Park. towards the people. Since thetic 2 R NUMBE CT PRECIN ELECTION it is imperative That part of School District Number 109, we are the people, Illinois, lying East of the that we be interested in our govCounty, Lake center line of Waukegan Road and North ernment.” and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan and Westgate Terrace, thence East Road along the center line of Westgate Terrace along the center line of Westgate Terrace Road, to the center line of Warrington Road, to the center line of Warrington of WarWarthence South along the center line of thence South along the center line Margate of line rington Road to the center rington Road to the center line of Margate line thence East along the center Terrace, thence East along the center line Terrace, line of of Margate Terrace, to the center of line center the to Terrace of Margate e limits corporat the to Lane Brook Meadow Brook Lane, thence North along Meadow City of Highland Park, except that the center line of Meadow Brook Lane to of the of the portion within the corporate limits the corporate limits of the City of Highland Highland Park. Park, and thence along said corporate lim- City of School. r Gramma d Deerfiel Place: its to the north boundary line of said School Polling 4 NUMBER PRECINCT ELECTION District. 109, That part of School District Number Polling Place: Walden School. of the West lying Illinois, County, Lake 3 NUMBER PRECINCT ELECTION line of Waukegan Road. That part of School District Number 109, center School, Alden Maplewood Illinois, lying East of the Polling Place: Lake County, Clay Court. and Ct. South and n Road center line of Waukega polling place the at vote Voters must and East of a line described as_ follows: within designated for the election precinct beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Park land Park Hospital, the fire report | Polling result in the following: Would bond a struction of a primary Europe. Undergoes Surgery (1) other 109 board education, approved by the PTA, opposes lot size reduction and considers that any such rezoning would the educational standards of the district; (2) Would seriously deteriorate the financial structure of the district; and at program, this of phase Witwer, at a membership drive rally sponsored by the Young Republicans Club of Deerfield on Monday night and 1976?” This is part of a long range program. This money will be used to construct 10 classrooms, to be used for kindergarten temporarily through fifth grades, with the shell for the gymnasium, shop, art and home arts departments, to be completed later. Eventually this structure, when completed, will house the proposed junior high school. To Be Built On Franken Tract Another W. candidate for U.S. Senator from Illinois, will discuss current issues become and semi-annually, able due and payable $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1961 to 1974, inclusive, and $50,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1957 home in Bannockburn is precinct 3 and Maple- School cinct 2; Deerfield Grammar wood School is precinct 4. Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East which they reside. �"DEERFIELD ARTERIAL STREETS ARE Pe cca 4 A Deerfield Forum _ MAINTAINED BY MOTOR FUEL TAX Arterial] streets or stat e highways in Deerfield to be maintained by motor fuel tax fr om Jan. 1, 1960 to Dec. 31, 1960 are listed by Robert E. Bowen, building commis sioner of the streets and the portio ns to be maintained . The names are as follows: Portion To Be From (Street) Wilmot Rd. Wilmot Rd. Greenwood Ave. Osterman Ave. North Ave. North Ave. Hazel Ave. North Ave. Osterman Ave. Hazel Ave. Greenwood Ave. Broadmoor PI. Deerfield Rd. STREET North Ave. Greenwood Ave. Broadmoor PI. - Chestnut St. Wilmot Rd. Stratford Rd. Woodward Ave. Telegraph Rd. Elm St. Cedar-Juniper-Pine Oakley Hazel _ Ave. Ave. Warrington Rd. Osterman Ave. ; & Longfellow Kipling PI. Central Ave. Ave. Rd. Deerfield are restricted third and fourth grades, ages 6, 7, 8 and 9. The hours will be 9:30 a.m. to (11:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday. All iy children _ Wednesday, June must 22 at register 9:30 a.m, at Jewett Park or Maplewood School. A child must have reached _ 6 before June 1, 1960. At this time a fee of one dollar will be _ collected to cover craft charges. All activities will supervision of Mrs. be under the Nancy Chris- tensen and Mrs. Terry Heeschen. They will be assisted by 16 high _ school and college girls. “This new summer activities _ plus new will for and find the many children, exciting games craft projects,” said Tecreation director. David and Carr, Swimming Program Recreational swim min g will bs _ again be held in the Glenview pool. _ This schedule will begin on June 28 for each Tuesday and Thursday. _ Buses will leave Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar Schools on Tues- _ days at 3:15 p.m. and will return at 6:30 p.m. for children, through 12. -_ On Thursdays children, ages ages 9 12 _ through 16, will have the same bus schedules from the same schools. _ Supervision on the buses and in ie * _ the pool will be under the direction of the Misses Pleasant Thiele, _ Micky Innes, Sue Johns and Mrs. Sally Bartlett. The regular life _ 8uards at the pool are also on duty. Tennis Courts The tennis courts at the Deerfield Grammar School will be open to the public on June 18. _ All recreational activities are now under the sponsorship of the _ Recreational Department of the Deerfield Park Board of which James Mitchell is president and _ David Carr, director. On The Cover Deerfield volunteer firemen will give their annual benefit dance on Saturday evening, June 25'in the _ American Legion Hall. Displaying the new rescue squad | ambulance and some of the equip- ment are, left to right, Assistant Fire Chief Elmer Krase, seated; Lieutenant Jan deJong Fladeland. ‘Page 4 John and Liske, Fireman Captain Obert in the new Warwick Rd. the they believe will improve VERNON here edition of REVIEW, which relations in South Lake County. August Rodaniche, Secretary Deerfield Manor Home Owners Ass’n Joins New Company As Vice President in Belgium and hidden by the Jennart family until the city was liberated by the Americans. When they heard about Russell’s grave they decided to “adopt”’ it. It will be the first meeting of Mrs. Beckman and the Jennarts, whom she will spend then at Frankfurt she two will pick up with a group to tour Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, Monaco and France before returning home. Firemen Are Mailing Tickets For Benefit Elmer Krase, assistant fire chief, reports that tickets are being placed in the mail this week for the annual Deerfield-Bannockbur n Fire Department benefit to be held Saturday, June 25 in the American Legion Hall. “There are so many new people in the district that many families may be missed on this mailing list. If you do not receive your ticket s, would you please write to the Fire Department at 839 Deerfield Rad:: Deerfield?” Krase states. Money realized from this annual affair helps to buy new equipment. The Fire Department the support of every district. Tuesday say that In other ment words, is to be laxity of enforce- avoided. Violations of “Last Minute Char- is asking for home in the Is Flag Day Tuesday, June 14 is Flag Day. It is a day in which to display the American flag from every home. parking of trucks and com- effect the livability they contain, when carried out, make Deerfield a better place in which to live either from a public safety or appearance standpoint. The maintenance of high standards may chafe a bit now Winston Ct., S. Porter Deerfield, was and then but for a community to have the reputation of maintaining of high 944 Clay elected vice president at a meeting of the board of directors of Oliver S. Turner & Co., real estate management and brokerage firm. Porter is a veteran of 26 years in real estate management, beginning his career with the estate of Marshall Field and most recently associated for eight years with Ar- thur Rubloff Management the Corn & Co. He will assume responsibilities for Products Building in Chicago. Porter is a trustee on the Deerfield village board and previously had served as chairman of the Deerfield plan commission. Civic Calendar Thursday, June 9 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. 8 p.m. Township Board, Town Hall. Saturday, June 11 12 noon to 7 p.m. School District 109 bond issue in four precincts. Monday, June 13 Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn School. Tuesday, June 14 8 p.m. School Board District 110 meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, June 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. 8 p.m. Public meeting to organize for Deerfield Family Day, Legion Hall. Thursday, June 16 8 p.m. Township Library Board, Li- brary Building. Million standards in enforcement the law is well worth and inconvenience. the of trouble Wilmot Road Paving Contract Is Let At an adjourned meeting of the Deerfield Village Board on June Mi Eric Bolander Co. of Libertyville was awarded the contract of $131,- 809 for the construction of the twomile stretch on Wilmot Rd. from County Line Rd. to North Financing of the road comes motor fuel tax. sidewalks will Curbs, gutters be and special as- by sessment. Sub-Contracts Wigert Ave. from Approved Construction Co.’s bid of $331,035 was accepted for improvements and extension of the sewers and sewage treatment system, giving approval to the sub-contractors selected by the Wigert firm. Vouchers were approved on engineer and legal fees on the special assessments for Hazel, Wayne and Holly improvements, with $2,200 for Henry Uteg, $2,502 for Thomas Matthews, $7,127 for Charles W. Greengard Associates. The board rejected the bids on the $525,000 sewer financing bond issue. They will re-advertise for bids and require a two per cent check on each bid. Foot Caught In Pipe The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the R. E. Exum home at 1253 Oxford Rd. on June 1, when Reilly Exum got his foot caught in a pipe. Dollars The annual appropriation ordinance was presented by Norris Stilphen, village manager, to the Deerfield village board at last night’s meeting, which has a total of $1,097,670. The village ters the “million dollar” Summary Of now enbracket. Appropriations $ No Appropriation Water Department Sewer Many requirements S. Porter Ordinance Goes Over thing. It is a continuing vigilance and effort as it rightfully should be. However, from time to time, certain areas are stressed as it becomes evident that the number of violations is increasing. Your Board of Trustees and manager share the conviction that certain standards of enforcement must be maintained. Standards that in the Navy would be described as “‘Taut Ship.” enforcement Winston active, Village Appropriation en- of the community to a greater or lesser degree. The prohibitions and tail gunner on a plane, who lost his life in March of 1942. Sgt. Frost is buried in the U. S. Military Cemetery at Neuville-enCondroz, about 9 miles from the Jennart home. By strange co-incidence, Sgt. Frost’s cousin, Capt. Edward Frost, son of the Earl Frosts of Deerfield, with days, let me mercial vehicles in residential areas and the parking of vehicles on the parkway strip have also been noted on the increase. The sign ordinance violations throughout the community have and will continue to receive attention. All of these ordinances and their Jessart family of Herstal, Liege, Belgium. This family has “adopted” the grave of her soldier son, Sgt. So for forcement of the ordinances of the Village is not an “on and off” The Europe. She flew from Chicago to New York and then to Brussels, Belgium, where she was met by the in a plane and reason this activity. At the start, cant lots is another concern. Mrs. George Beckman (Cecelia Frost) left yesterday for a trip to downed of the community. areas of the business district in the piling up of trash and debris behind buildings and on va- To Visit Grave Of Her Soldier Son was ordinances lies” to catch the train is one area where complaints have been received. General laxity in some Flies To Belgium Russell Frost, World War II of the in fact, that it would appear that some of our residents are little exercised about it. Therefore, I will endeavor to give.a you the background Speeding be held School. During the past weeks, the Police, Building and Health Departments of the Village have been quite active in the en- Review step forward Rd. The Park District Recreation schedule for the DeerfieldBannockburn area from June 27 through July 28 will ies Enforcement Of Ordinances the Editor: The principals of two Vernon Township schools, H. L. Wesner of Ela-Vernon High School and Michael DiVincenzo of AptakisicTripp School and Arthur Jesse, chairman of School District 102 (Aptakisic-Tripp) have joined various leaders of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association in expressing appreciation to the editor of the Deerfield REVIEW for the at in first, second, 350 New Warrington Rd. E. Corp. Limits So. Corp. Limits at Jewett Park Field House and Maplewoo d Primary activit than To PARK DISTRICT RECREATION SUMMER SCHEDULE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED to youngsters more Like The Vernon Rd. Elm St. Wincanton (not forcement They Hazel Ave. Telegraph Rd. Cook-Lake Rd. Greenwood Ave. Deerfield Rd. Waukegan Rd. So. End of Street So. End of Street Hazel Ave. Waukegan Rd. Woodvale Ave. Kipling Pl. Chestnut St. Longfellow Ave. Wilmot Rd. Waukegan Rd. Westgate Rd. Wincanton Rd. Wilmot Rd. No. Corp. Limits Westgate Rd. Wincanton Rd. Warwick Rd. Deerfield Rd. _ Waukegan Rd. Letters words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Maintained To (Street) Telegraph Rd. Waukegan Your Village Government Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. 325,605 275,550 Department j Sewer Treatment MOAR G5 ei ss Street & Bridge .......... Illinois Municipal 38,875 241,600 .... 15,000 Retirement Fund a Bond & Interest Fund General ObligationSewer $37,000.00 Judgment Funding PO i alee Pay $ 5,740.00 Municipal Building PRONG ltrs el 2 $14,800.00 Police Pension gl ee Ee Public Benefit am, ne ee ae Miscellaneous. .................. Total Amount (All Papnds) 57,540 14,000 8,000 45,000 - Appropriated $1,097,670 Volunteers Wanted To Help Plan For Deerfield Family Day Deerfield Family Day will be held on Sept. 11 this year it was announced. No permanent organi zation or projects have been formulated as yet; therefore, anyone interested in having a 1960 successful Family Day is urged to at- tend a meeting to be held at the American Legion Hall, 849 Wau- ~ kegan Rd., on Wednesday, June 15, at 8:30 p.m. At this meeting a permanent chairman will be elected by those present, projects will be selected, and chairmen appointed to head these projects. Anyone having ideas for projects on changes in policy that will make this a “better than before” Family Day should mail them to Box 203, Deerfield, Ill., so that they can be put on the ing on June agenda for the 15. meet- Deerfield Family Day, observed in September of 1957 and 1958, was a non-commercial and non-profit \ ‘ picnic day held in Jewett Park with games and community events neighbors in other parts of the lage to become acquainted. It not held in 1959 as not enough ple volunteered to work on project. for vilwas peothe. © d Residents Warned To Stop Dumping In Public Parks Charles Smith, superintendent of the Deerfield Public Park system, reports that some residents on War- rington and Warwick Rds. have been throwing grass cuttings and trash into the Walden School Park and have placed their trash burners in the park. The park employees have put the burners back into the yards of the owners, only to find them back in the park, the superintendent reports. Park employees are deputized and can make arrests. Park ordinances also prohibit the removing and the of plant shooting and flower life of birds. Thursday, June 9, 1960 , 4 rf �NATIONAL'S SPRING VALUE It's spring ... and National is celebrating by bringing a circus train of food savings to your neighborhood National Food Store! So on with your brightest frock and skip down to National for a gala time of saving on meats, produce, cannned . goods. and other wanted items for your spring mto lighter more inspiring menus! There's happy merry-go-round of values waiting for you! Now, at your nearby National "Friend Of The Family" Food Store! Just can't bast that Nettonal Meat” Inspected For Wholesomeness FRESH (S “WHOLE Fine. for grilling outdoors! Lb. Cut-Up Fryers . ‘* 33° We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanties — Prices Effective Thru June I1th In Chicago And Suburban Stores Only 29 COOK-OUT SPECIALS! Butterfly PORK CHOPS 100 ! 100 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS For The Cookout ' ,,. . . . Colorado Corn-Fed LIVER SAUSAGE... ...00% 3 TOP TASTE... $1.19 Beef! New York STRIP STEAKS,, $2.19 By The Piece BREADED SHRIMP...... 2a: °f? LUNCHEON MEATS ......% 33° Top Taste Sliced With a $5.00 or More Purchase Limit One the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor and Cigarettes Coupon per Customer—Coupon Expires June 11th KRAFT’S Cheese Spread! Excluding 100 Grear Brands 100 NATCO ene OR CHASE & SANBORN 15c Off KRAFT'S oan MIRACLE WHIP Label liens SPRY PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT es Pipe | val ki f A Flavorful Delicious Salad LEAF LETTUCE Ppoze Food JOCK DEL MONTE CORN a . Pa 69° 15Y/y-02. BEEF RAVIOL!...... 4'%7 98 CHICKEN OF THE SEA No. Vp CHUNK TUNA...... 3 0 79 O25 SOE REDEEM THIS CROP. VALUABLE 25 EXTRA COUPON S&H With The Purchase Of One SWIFT'S es PEANUT fuga: FOR STAMPS !1-oz. Jar Delicious! Refreshing! LIBBY'S TROPICAL WELCHADE Cans CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Refreshing Tropical Fruit Flavor... just made for warm weather! RED PLUMS 19: Style! 3» ™ 59c DEL MONTE For Cream All Purpose SHORTENING ysl cant bard Lresher -urer |: 73¢ -Lb. Ctn. 45. ma GRAPE c CP ROXEN COMTERTRATE COR » LEMONADE c WEEELV BIRDS EYE— Frozen! ORANGE JUICE A: V9. H WS RAY DRINK. Vanilla, Strawberry LEMONADE IIIT I REDEEM THiS VAL 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With, The Purchase Of One 16-07. BH. WISHBONE «4 ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING And Ss SATs PANO 8 @ ..... 4 Banana! aN f REDEEM THIS VALUABL ~ 39: With The Purchase NATCO PINK LEMONADE... 6 c= 69° e WESTON COOKIES... . Chocolate, BUTTER F Limit One Coupon Per Of 2 Lbs. Of COFFEE Customer— Coupon Expires June 2600 sto4ts TOP TASTE DINNER... "3 49° Turkey, Chicken Or Beef! REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25 EXTRA S&H With The Purchase Of One 8-Inch WAGNER FROZEN PIE secssesessesses estan June 9, 1960 FOR STAMPS Limit One Coupon Per Customér— Coupon Expires June Sith Thursday, ; VELVEETA as qQ ee, ') BS * 4 USDA Guaranteed to please or your money back! I 1th �High School Highlights 36 others a total of of military upon a law providing that the government would pay tuition for those chil- RADIO Trans. Radio, Earphones, Case, Batt. RCA Clock Radio, Large Spk. ...... lived Fort Sheridan of its base. inadequate Then housing because and the neces- sity for some to reside elsewhere, the government allowed tuition claims for children of all army personnel so long as the residence was within the local school district. During World War II the provi- 12-Transistor caused by the establish- claim tuition on a reduced basis, _ for pupils whose fathers or mothers are employed on _ federally owned property, either on federal where, provided within reasonable and who reside property or elsethe residence is commuting Radio Fisher Stereo Console, Walnut Decca 3-Channel Stereo T.V. $10.95 19.95 26.50 30.25 165.00 149.00 107.95 -........---c---cce00--- 25.95 ‘ Stromberg-Carlson, .................-.---.... & 139.95 .................2-...--...- 109.00 Portable -...............222..-2---- 169.95 Walnut Stereo Console 489.00 89.00 139.00 359.00 129.00 ................ Dynavox Stereo Portable, 4 Spks. ...........0..-cssccceeeneee 159.95 TAPE RECORDER DISCOUNT’S — Lower Than Lowest ALL 20% DISCOUNT RADIO -T.V. TUBES & GRANT 708 Central, ID Highland 252 H.P.—9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. L.F.—9 ALL pres- Pendleton and Neuman his American wife, Florence, Academy of Pedi- South fields in length) and too wide to get through the Panama Canal, the ship carries twin-engined submarine hunting S2F Tracker aircraft and HSS helicopters. Moving when necessary at more than 30 knots, the Bennington will ] be escorted by destroyers during the cruise Ledr. Birmingham is making. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 9, 1960 Vol. 35, No. 14 the prerequisites for PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 this latter group, Lake 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 Novem| ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Forest 4-0658 a.m. to 6 p. DAY WED. m. field, Illinois, under the Act of March ho hp hp hp he ph local contribution rate to be F bn nb ha hi, hi ho ha ho hi hi hi ha Li hi ha ha ha ha La ha ha ha hi hi ha ha i La hi Ll hi ha ha ha ha hin ha ha Are you a three-bedroom ha a hn ha ha ha he he ha ha ho ha he hi hs he ho he he hp he te family — in a two-bedroom home? If so, here’s a low-cost . - » No Obligation. solution to your space problem. Free Estimate A sult in about that this $11,000.00 should A master BEDROOM and BATH for privacy .. . A beautiful FAMILY ROOM for relaxed, tension-free | living... An extra CHILDREN’S families ... re- revenue to our high school district. Page 6 BEDROOM A LAUNDRY to your ROOM/WORK present because of growing ack A custom KITCHEN REMODELING modern conveniences... SHOP with all the addition attached garage... An ALL-PURPOSE ROOM — for study, music, guests, for children’s entertainment under parental supervision, etc. WALK-IN CLOSET — 3 ea eee 15-O%15-0" I t EMPIRE BUI L DERS Co. ¢ Years of Experience and Background * Top Quality Construction — Greater Savings. NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY. less additional SPACIOUS 24 x 16 Complete — Custom Built Family Room, bedroom, study “Quality plus Economy.” Do You Need Any of these Custom additions? than one-half of the State per capita cost for current expenditures in the second year preceding or 50% of the national average per pupil expenditure in the United States, whichever is the greater. It is estimated 8, 1879.” is that per pupil cost. It is estimated this will be about $65,000.00. For the second group of 36 pupils the payment is to be based upon a formula considering the ratio of the local contribution rate to that of comparable schools selected on a statewide basis. In no instaace is the football MEMBER fil- school has met this qualification. In the case of the first group of 99 pupils claim is filed for the full three National Editorial Association Hlinois Press Association ing a tuition claim, if the school is to include (nearly III. dis- the total number of all pupils “federally connected” in average daily attendance must be at least 5% of the school’s average daily attendance. The number of pupils for whom our high school district has been entitled to claim tuition has increased substantially within the past five years. In 1954-55 there were only 32 pupils enrolled from Fort Sheridan. Actually claim could be filed for the equivalent of only 28 because of some pupils’ removal from the District when their fathers were transferred to other army posts. This is the first year our high long Published Weekly every Thursday year. of feet America. tance of the government installation. For the most part, the parents of these children are civilian employees at Fort Sheridan, although there are some whose fathers are employed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Glenview Naval Air Base, Veterans Administration Research Hospital and other such federal government installations, and who reside in Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. There are 36 such pupils enrolled at Highland Park High School this One of Chicago. Ledr Birmingham is serving with the Air Department on the Bennington which is part of the AntiSubmarine Warfare forces of the United States Navy. A full 889 608 CE All Day Wed.. Thurs. - Fri. Nights Till 8:30 in the Naval Reserve, reported on board the aati-submarine aircraft accord- atrics at its international headquarters in Evanston. The Academy is the professional, scientific society of board-certified specialists for infants, children and adolescents for the United States, Canada and PARTS Deerpath, 2-7222 Ellsworth Terr., the Chunn, & GRANT Park Dr. daughter, Adele, and son, Lawrence, have lived in Deerfield almost a year. He is on the staff of CONSOLES with Radio ................ Portable Motorola Stereo, 4-Spk. ment for those whose fathers had been transferred overseas if at the time of transfer the family had resided at Fort Sheridan. About that time other legislation was enacted to provide financial assistance to schools whose average daily attendance had increased as a result of federal government ac- tivities Port. PHONOS sion was broadened to include pay- ment of missile bases, federal housing authorities, veterans’ hospitals, and other such installations. A public school is entitled to 29.95 5.60 William J. Birmingham. of 233 Pine St., a lieutenant commander carrier Bennington at San Diego, Calif., May 29 for two weeks annual active duty. In civilian life, Ledr Birmingham is associated with the law firm of Olson, Mecklenburger, Von Holst; Dr. Only $10.95 12.25 RCA Clock Radio, Sleep Switch Pena at rt OMe POMPE TW soit snags Vaieck nb gsevedececs ERS oa ok SR IRR IRS ESE, REED SEINEO DO MOOR Rema 189.95 FM-AM is Jonquil been Evanston ing to Carl E. Wennerstrand, ident of the Evanston club. Transistor Radio with Earphone ..........-.......---22-200--- $16.95 dren attending the public schools. For some years claim was filed only for those children who with their parents on the & He 724 has the BATH ,| (to) HALL “Satisfied Customers Our Best Recommendation” 1931 SHERIDAN RD. ID 2-8580 HIGHLAND PARK Ml ;Q children Club. of ah of the personnel imposed a burden the local schools and enacted Lions resident secretary a Of course, federally owned property is tax exempt and therefore does not contribute any tax money toward the support of the schools. A number of years ago the government recognized that the edu- cation Deerfield rVvTvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVvVvVvVvVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvvvvvvvvv=wrwvevvvvv~v~vv~vvv—VTrrVr—VCrVCrVTrVTrVTrVrVTVTVTrVTVTVTVTrVTVTVTVTVTVTVTV CCT Veer eCCeC TVTVTVeTVCTCC CCC CCS There are connected,” A elected LUGGAGE 21’’ Beige Overnite Suitcase $16.95 24” Beige Wk. Ender Suitcase 17.95 Matched 2 Piece Ladies’ Set 1 21’. Weekénder 1 Petite Train Case .......... 39.95 LOD RPOVOL ARIES usiine cea 6.95 Serves In U.S. Navy W. J. Birmingham Evanston Lions Club Chunn, Fort Sheridan, a part of our local high school district, accounts for 99 of the 2306 pupils enrolled at our Highiand Park High School this year. ey 135. Elected Secretary Of GRANT & GRANT GRADUATION GIFT DISCOUNTS FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, DISTRICT 113 4-PC. BASIC PLACE SETTING ONLY ‘2 4,00 Fed. tax incl. ® Teaspoon @ Knife © Fork ® Salad ¥, Fork Vy Whether for yourself or as a gift for a loved one, > your choice of SENTIMENTAL shows your good taste. Come in and see our entire collection of Sterling silver patterns from America’s finest craftsmen: *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. vy ‘LEEDS Central & Sheridan ID 2-2027 Thursday, June 9, 1960 > �Howard Gould Awards Given For Mrs. Is ORT President Deerfield Pack 150 Mrs. Howard Gould was installed District Manager Theatre In West For Mrs. John R. Wolcott (Judy Ann Harris), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln 1299 L. Julian Harris, Ave. S., who received her Master as president of the Deerfield chap-| Cub Pack 150 held its meeting at Walden School on May 27. The theme of the meeting was “Showboat.” Musical were skits and exhibits presented by the various following Cubs dens. The received Bob Gold Arrow: John Martin, Robert Schmidt, Richard Brown, Steve Gruninger, Norman Kidder. _ Silver Arrow: Doug County Region ORT, stalling officer, Mrs. Badge: sell, third vice Badge: Scott nold tary; Life Kaplan, J. M. first president; Mrs. Myer Hecht Mrs. Ar- Kap- | of a4 wltss ean marketing During his Powell was for solar the Evanswhich came tenure with directly which all of the free theatre little a in Tucson, ROLL & repres- world GRANT MINIATURE TAKES CAMERA 8 PICTURES PERFECT FOR GRADS EACH GIVE A GRAD A G&G FREE Gift Wrapped 45 RPM Record with GIFT as a CERTIFICATE Diploma each $10 and FRED MOON who were honored last night on the occasion of the 50th Anniversary of their elevation to the degree of Royal Arch Masons. * * * Bet It’s Tenthouse Time again in Highland Park! And the Rotary Club has reserved Opening Nite on Friday for their Hospital Fund Benefit. Hugh O’Brien of “Wyatt Earp” fame “Two for the o’clock 708 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK H.P., ID 2-7222 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., All Day Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Nights till 8:30 252 nerves.” on TV is the star of Get your See-Saw.”’ next choose INC. from. with for crowds to your fit style and space requirements . . . and ata price you can afford! Each ‘’GlasCrete” lifetime pool is constructed of 100% fiber glass and reinforced concrete, and carries a 10-year guarantee . . never You can pool for 5 years ancing. The complete low cost “Glas- @X- Crete” package includes eavation, installation, and all plumbing and piping...plus @ Complete filter system @ 3.Step chrome ladder @ Chrome main drain @ Chrome return fittings needs caulking @ skimmer 212’ Concrete walkway around pool © 10 Year guarantee . . . DIVISION OF R. J. BORREGARD CO., ine. ““QUALITY BUILDERS IN THIS AREA FOR OVER 1233 Glen Rock Avenue, Waukegan EVENINGS PHONE MAJESTIC 3-8880 OR 40 YEARS” Phone DE 6-5333 EMPIRE 2-1949 feature Featured are Jewel waterproof at only $24.50, a trimming on ter will be the setting Friday and Saturday night for the Dance-Caproduced ZETTA and POLE. It’s Our LENA their ZEL 29th * and dance + in my an also celebrate * band forward next and HA- HOWARD who week. The boys of fine and to CARL PAGEL this coming one a MAZCATCH. anniversary BENSON looking MARY always Wednesday, DORIS by CAMILLE * * * congratulations to JOE and ARIANO who celebrate to our favorite t and I playing for “Dancingest” crowds next Saturday when the — Old Elm Civic Association have — their annual dinner dance at the Fort Sheridan Officers Club. * or painting. purchase a 14’ x 28’ lifetime $2995. complete, with up to to repay at low bank rate finNo money down, of course! Pools by Borregard © Automatic surface They giving the tradi- petit-point family fun at your door-step. Eye-appealing, maintenance — free fiber glass pools shaped us. bezel and strap, at only $18.95 and a beautiful, Baum-Mercier watc with a matching 14 Karat bracelet reduced from $175.00 to $129.00. * * * The Highwood Community Cen- concert. Now you can enjoy the healthful living and family pleasure of a ‘’GlasCrete’’ lifetime pool. Skip the traffic custom ce lady’s watch set in an unusual case A pool of your own... in just 72 hours! are to Shockproof 17 watch for him from $2995. teeming door If you’re pades and * tional watch you’ll want to see our selection of hundreds of styles to -CRETE ...it's the swimmingest! jams * to raise a swell family MRS. GERSON GLUCK will receive her Masters Degree in Psychiatric Soci Service at the University of Chi go tomorrow. Her friends (and there are many of them) are al as proud of her as is her family. * * * A hearty Highland Park welcome to our new neighbor DON ALPOR and the Random House just open Time. DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 L.F., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. All Day Wed. Priced * We think it’s wonderful . . . After a 25 year interval since receiving her B.A. degree and with time off ing Certificate GRANT & GRANT 24 by Dr. Alfred Deerfield Presby- y LARSON ALBER'’ Den, Recreation Room and casual furnishings. ; + * * Keeping Time Specials at Leeds this week are geared to Graduation PURCHASED THURS., FRI., SAT. (Supply Limited, 1 per Customer) Wendy Ann, daughter of Mr. and girs. Charles Specht of Brookfield, a , June 9, 1960. Companions, two to congratulations warmest Our the L. P. RECORD Baptized ) paul leeds be a “First-nighter.” * * * doesn’t make “Money Quote: you happy—but it helps to qui OF FILM WITH FREE all these features: Ariz. They are leaving Philadelphia in |July for Tucson. Mrs. Wolcott received her Bachelor of Arts degree in speech and theatre from Michigan State University, East Lansing, in 1957. She was graduated from Highland Park | High School in 1953. operations manufacturing batteries power With her husband and two other couples, all graduates of Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, she will open associated with those Assists AND They “GLAS the ently he was FREE CAMERA this paper. service on May Nickless in the erian Church. and new Husband Electronics, years during GRANT Randolph 11 Hoffman for 34% ager his is publicity | satellites. year for Pack 150. More information will be in the next issue of the Sun- KEEPING TIME ticket from a Rotarian friend and June 17 at 2:30 at Jewett Park. Some of the festivities include: parade, torch lighting ceremony, Olympic events, followed by a picnic for everyone. This will be the most important celebration of the after in drama degree Arts of Fine He is married and has one child. writer will be present at CUB SCOUT OLYMPICS scheduled for baptized Corp. 6. to this, Mrs. Jerrold Flasch-|sponsible are to be featured in a future issue bf this national boys magazine. Photographers and their feature was with ton, sec- chairman. Lee, Magazine. Transitor assumed on June Prior vice Perlish, Powell duties include ner, treasurer and Mrs. David lan, financial secretary. William Lee announced that Pack 150 has received a most important and unusual recognition Boys installed as in- | area. Winograd, recording secre- | manager. Mrs. Neal Gertz, correspond- |Hoffman, ing secretary; and Scott Wang. from served Severson, Mark General ond vice president; Mrs. M. L. Rus- | time he ad Scott Randolph, Scott Wang, James #Jooker. Denner Herman Mrs. Schultz, Tim Evans, Ken Gustafsen. Denner officers president; i Keith Mueller, Casey Holletz, Steven Derebey, John Martin, Robert Schmidt, Norman Kidder. Service Star: Mark Lee, Billie Asst. The q’Este in Cary. Mrs. David Kritchi-|Gene A. Powell, 327 Willow Ave. day from Carnegie Institute ngof has an_ interesti ver, outgoing president of Lake | as district manager of the Chicago | Technology, eareer ahead of her. Other Enright. H is Company ter of Women’s American ORT last | peadquarters in Jamaica, L.I., N.Y., —— afternoon at the Villa|has announced the appointment of awards: Wolf Badge: Tom Vell, Jeft Payne, James Greenlee, Kai Rep. cholt, Bobby McBride, Scott McFarland, Norman Kidder, Bill | Pritchett. Bear Badge: Steve Gruninger, (Charles Healy, Nicholas Farenholz. Lion Badge: Randy Berning, Steven Bael, Steven Schroeder, To Open Little Deerfield Man Is * It’s almost Fathers 7 Day—And for the man who has everything we have just received some unusual — tie tacks including a genuine black star sapphire set in 14 Karat gol at only $18.95. And if he loves playing chess enough to carry with him miniature see set our that leather-cased he can put in’ his brief case, : LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 — �Going To Philmont Camp Human Rights Group To Meet At Kipling School The field annual Citizens meeting for ll — Garden Club Plans Program of the Deer- Human Rights will be held Sunday, June 12 at 8 p.m. at the Kipling School. New officers will be elected. Ben Holman, reporter for a Chicago newspaper, will speak on “A Reporter Looks at the Changing Metropolitan Area.” Holman recently completed a forthcoming series on the work of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations. Miss Aimee Isgrig, executive director of the Governor’s Illinois Commission on Human Relations, will introduce Holman. The group will adopt permanent by-laws and hear reports from the chairman and treasurer. The public is invited. Bruce (Buddy) Flechter of Scout Troop 52 and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter of 1056 Oxford boys selected by the North - Leader Training program located delein, Santa at Cimarron, Northbrook Fe’s El Capitan OV VV VV VV Mexico. VV VV Highland will will return VV VV Park VV FV VT son to attend with leave CCC the Junior Scout Camp, Scouts on on July VV of Mr. He is one of six the National Bruce, Evanston, and Rd. Council at Philmont, New and Shore is the from June 25 Munon the 11. VV CCC CCC VVC V BENEFIT “TWO FOR the SEE SAW” Starring... HUGH Earp O‘BRIAN and PAT HOUSTON F Tenthouse 10 — Theatre TICKETS GSELL’S Drugs Curtain — West Tickets (H.P. and and BOX $3.95 seen eae Page 8 eae Park AVAILABLE SUNSET All 8:30 P.M. Ave., H.P. AT: Ravinia’ Stores) FOODS the OFFICE All Tickets $3.95 oe OOOO OCC H. Ringuette Young. and of Reilly, Adrien L. Dr. William E. directors for two year The Garden Club of Deerfield executive Board is meeting this morning at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of 555 Thorn meadow Rd. Recently elected officers are seated, left to right, Mrs. James Street, recording UTUCCTCCCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 q q q 4 4 q q 4 4 q q 4 4 4 4 q 4 q q 4 4 4 q q 4 q q q 4 q < q 4 4 q < 4 < 4 , 4 4 4 4 q q 4 4 4 < 4 q < q < q q q 4 q 4 4 4 q q q q q q q q 4 secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. James M. Kraft, presi- dent. Standing are Mrs. Harold Forbis, treasurer and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., corresponding secretary. term are Milton Bram, Mrs. Robert F. Broege, Wells D. Burnette, Joseph B. Cleary, John R. Kam- merer, Mrs. Leonard M. Sandberg, Arthur Shay, George P. Simon and Mrs. Robert B. Springer. WITH YOUR OWN ITC Rotary Club Presents Highland Park Hospital JUNE William Board OPENING NIGHT Wyatt The nominating committee will present the following slate: Bernard Scotch for chairman; Edgar D. Crilly for vice chairman; Lewis Walton Jr. for treasurer; Mrs. Anthony G. Sabato for corresponding secretary; Dr. Robert H. Mazur for recording secretary. Board of directors for one year term are Karl Berliant, Cyril Fritz, Robert C. Gand, Bernard Katz, John E. Lemmon, William V. Loeb, PRIVATE POOL! | 8 FT. BY 15 IN. POOL 475 GALLON CAPACITY Offered Again By Popular Demand! onty $16.99 SHOP EARLY! SUPPLY LIMITED! 4 ¢ 4 4 , q q q q q q q q “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” 1833 Highland Park SECOND STREET , Telephone ID 2-3001 Thursday, June 9, 1960 �NS YOUR WIN This Week... You Can In HIGHLAND PARK! JUNE 9 thru JUNE 22 here's Where You Can) NOP In Highland Park At Win Your The Stores Which Display Sse idiecic 1 This — Ravinia) Loan — Cleaners — & Savings H.P. ae Hardware — Shore Line Sherony Heart’s by the North Desire” Shore contest Group in co- number. families. The contest may be entered without There is nothing any obligation whatsoever. to buy. Copies of the North Shore Group Newspapers may be examined at the North Shore office without charge. Prize will consist Somme Group $100 merchandise in “Merchandise” tificates,” items at includes currently single any partici- ‘Merchandise for sale, or, cerin 608 Laurel Ave., Winner Highland Park to select entrants HEART'S DESIRE y Thursday, June 9, 1960 that its decision ¥ ; 5 Al ra F the will be notified by telephone agree Ee iSs the and in the June 30 issues. The North Shore Group will be sole judge of the contest and by entering final. ® | on case of financial institutions, cash. On Friday, June 24, 1960, an impartial drawing will be made at the office of the Highland Park News, winner. Then win your “Heart’s Desire!” Anyone age operation with local merchants. 16 or older is eligible to win, except employees of North Shore Group Newspapers and their of 1 deposit the coupon in the store’s “Heart's Desire” box. On Friday, June 24 all coupons will be assembled and a winner will be chosen by an impartial drawing. You could easily be the winner... and if you are, you'll receive your ‘Heart's Desire” as the prize! Enter as often as you wish in as many stores as you wish. The more you enter, the better your chances to phone is sponsored Newspapers j (with value up to $100.00), the store that has them and print your name and THE EASY RULES “The ; ‘ ‘ hav F; wW ri You can win your “Heart’s Desire” by shopping in Highland Park this week! To win, you simply go to any store displaying the red and white “Heart's De‘ : é 1 eae sire” poster (they're listed at left) , check the merchandise values in the store and fill in a “Heart’s Desire” coupon. You simply list the items you'd like to win pads Ld Gre a DESIRE. , The Style Shop — Sunset Foods — Walters Ai oe + Chandler's — Duffy Cleaners — Eagle Food Center — Fell Co. — First Nat'l. Bank — Garnett & Co. — Grant & Grant — Gsell’s (HP & aioe Slee sist ced’ Bil. Apel Spot — Jewel Tea Co. (HP & Ray.) — Leeds N.S. Gas Co. — Minter’s — Jewelers — aelidehd eamiewl Mave <>. Pres i Ja Gus Golf School — Public Service Co. — Random s Surprise Shop — — Rubens’ — Rosby’ > Symbol — Shop Pastry Baum’s — Hardware Ace is @ é i S su e e Page 9: �Riverwoods Association Board Meets Village Board Considers Old, New Business Speed limits, septic fields and subdivisions figured on the agenda of the Riverwoods Village Board meeting June 1 at the home of Gunnar Sundvahl. President Robert Clendenin preAll board members were The subject of the 55 MPH speed limit on Deerfield Rd. was a carryover from a previous ing. Sentiment board of board meet- members parallels the feeling of residents in the area that the present speed limit, recently posted by the State Road Department, should be lowered. Henry Conedera, chairman of the village Road and Utilities Committee, reported that he is preparing a letter to state road commissioner, D. S. Magowean, re- questing that the speed limit be changed to 45 MPH. The letter will be accompanied by a specially prepared map showing driveways, intersections and school bus stops along Deerfield Rd. According Gathered at the William Faverty home on June 2 are Riverwoods Association Board members (left to right) Robert Weisert, president, Arthur Schueller, Jerry Rentsch, Mrs. Faverty, Mrs. Bruce Mallan, Mrs. Clemens Meldahl and Norvin Solie. Mrs. Faverty is secretary-treasurer. The others are directors representing residents in various areas of Riverwoods. .Not present for the meeting were Jordan, vice president, and directors Howard Petersen, William Palmer and Robert Abel. Pioneer Daughters Dream—aAnd “Dreams hard F. come enough W. Rd. Lo! true daughters, work says Mrs. 2380 talking Sue Riverwoods about and her twin Sandra, who left last week on a fabulous trip they started dreaming about—and also tered working for—when they en- college. They each worked at outside jobs more than 20 hours a week, and maintained a better than B average in grades. This qualified them both for a Carnegie Travel Scholarship which will take them almost around the world. Sue and Sandra spend the month of June in the United States. They’ll be in New Jersey until June 11, then attend a weekly United Nations Session for which they received an- other scholarship. After that, they will visit in northern New York until July 1 when they fly to Bermuda, Madrid and spend July 4 in Rome. In Athens they split and Ohne goes to Egypt and the Holy Land, the other to India. Mrs. Baarsch has promised to tell us bits of their news from time to time. The Baarsches Riverwoods. are They’ve Word The if you at them,” Barasch, She’s A pioneers been here in al- most 20 years. Sue and Sandra also won partial scholarships to Western Reserve College in Ox- ford, Ohio. From VERNON west of Mrs. Laurene Hoppe is today finishing her third year of book reviews for a group of Riverwoods residents. These literate houseWives have been meeting the second Thursday of each month in members’ homes. how And one while woman one may wonder keep the interest of a large group once a month mem- for so long, no can ber of the club has any doubt that | Editor REVIEW ly fills a long-felt need The certain- in this area Deerfield. The DEER- FIELD REVIEW gave us wonderful coverage, yet many of our interests and problems are so different we could not feel it was our paper. The VERNON REVIEW—at least one full page of it—is ours. For instance, in the near future we plan to run some material on septic tanks. We’re researching like mad for it, too, because there’s nothing much readily available to the general public on this subject. Yet, to our knowledge, there are no central sewage systems in Vernon Township. So, as Your stated, editor this is is only our one page. person, with a relatively normal single mind. This page should not reflect this. The news, views, subjects covered and how they’re covered should reflect many points of view. An editor can only do this if the other minds in Vernon Township up to the river feed material and viewpoints to her. Please do—let’s make this paper reflect the unusual which is common to our un- usual way of life. Mail to Blackthorn Road, Deerfield phone Windsor 5-1970. Mrs. John 3065 or Davenport the highly talented Mrs. Hoppe could keep it up indefinitely. Members Book Club Marks Third Year Today Your of the group include the distaff side of the Calvin Merrick, Paul Holmberg, William Lourim, Adolph Widowit, Douglas Quirk, Firmin Praet, John Johnston, Robert Clendenin, and Walter Whitehead families. Other members are the Mes- dames George Gessner, Sherman Richardson, William Mueller, Louis Maiorano, Raymond Neynaber, Stephen Mueller, J. L. Pfeiffer, Nelson Bateman, Henry Conedera, William Anderson, William Bazner, Eugene Becker, Robert Bayless, Paul Martin, and Edward Zimmer. All the main meeting a the of was to plan general 8 purpose at set the the board the agenda membership association, p.m. Edward for for meeting of June at 17 Woodland Park School. President Weisert announced that he has been informed that the village of Riverwoods is now ready to accept annexation petitions, having passed an interim zoning ordinance by resolution the night before. Mrs. Faverty reported that the Hiawatha Woods annexation petition is nearly ready for submission to County Judge Minard Hulse. Weisert, who lives in south Riverwoods (Vernon Woods) advised that his section is about ready to act also. (Petitions for annexation to a village are required by State law to carry the signatures of more than half of the residents of the area covered, more than half of the owners, and over 50 per cent of the acreage.) Directors Report Association directors reported on the calls they are currently making on members to collect dues and to circulate a questionnaire sounding out members’ attitudes on local issues. Based on experience so far, the directors expect a 70-80 per cent return on the questionnaire. There followed a general discussion of the up-coming Riverwoods dance on June 18 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, and of the Riverwoods Arts and Crafts show, both activities having the dual purpose of sociability and of raising money to defray the association’s fairly sizeable obligations for past legal services. In this connection the board, granted the request of Mrs. Henry Conedera, co-chairman of the Arts and Crafts Show, for an advance of $50 to cover early expenses. The money will be turned over to Richard Greenberg, a Certified Public Accountant, of Juneberry Rd., who is keeping the fit nancial records for the show. to Clarence Pontius, zoning chairman, the long-awaited zoning ordinance is nearing completion with the incorporation into the ordinance of the final recommendations of his committee members. Copies of the proposed ordinance will then be circulated for study and comment from all board members before submission to residents. at a village meeting to be held in the near future. As an interim measure, pending passage of the Village zoning ordinance, the board passed a resolution adopting the present Lake County Zoning Code with one modification which defines R-lA residential sites as a full acre instead of only 40,000 square feet. Investigation as to whether or not the village was protected by the County zoning ordinance until its own was passed brought forth the answers, ‘Yes, it is,’’ and DINO: at, isn’t.” It therefore seemed wise to make sure by passing the resolution and this could be done without going expense through the of a public formality and hearing. Gunnar Sundvahl, Law and Procedures chairman, requested that board members make a detailed study of the Procedures Ordinance, at present in working draft, with a view to adoption following acceptance of the zoning ordinance. (The procedures ordinance establishes Teen Beach Party Planned for June 27 June Wilmot School graduates are particularly invited to the next event planned for Riverwoods teenagers. It’s a beach party, to be held at Illinois Dunes State Park on June 27. Plans are to meet at the corner of Whigam and Hoffman Ln. at 2. p.m. that day. A chartered bus will take the party out and pick them up about 10 p.m. All Riverwoods high-schoolers, including June graduates, are invited. Chaperones include the Stephen Muellers, the Henry Conederas, the Louis Maioranos, the Douglas Quirks, the Paul Holmbergs, and the Edward Modes. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling any of the above chaperones. There’ll be supper on the beach, with meat, rolls and relishes furnished by the committee and volunteers bringing potato salad, beans, pop, ete. present. operating rules for all activities of the board.) The report by Vernon Rutter, finance chairman, was remarkable for its brevity: “No money—no report.” However, Rutter did report on his recent discussions with Stanley Grosshandler, assistant State’s attorney for zoning matters in Lake County, relating to the proposed Bannockburn Country Club. The golf club has so far failed to meet the County’s requirement for filing covenants on the land either owned or under option, but has received an extension to June 13 for that purpose. Mr. Rutter cited Grosshandler’s statement that if covenants are not recorded by that time, his office will proceed to have the land returned to its original residential zoning. The board approved the sending of a letter to Grosshandler to assure him of the village’s support for his stand, and to thank him for his cooperation in keeping the village trustees informed on this matter. Sigurd Haugland, who occupies the double post of Building Officer and Chairman of the Building Committee, reported that percolation tests are to be made this week on the site of a planned new home on Deerfield Rd. home LVorri Wiore NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF REVIEW Ukoup REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Lhe WSPAPERS tests, to be have already been checked by Haugland, who reported that they conform fully to village requirements. If the percolation test meets the standards of the Lake County Health Department (and the village, because village stand-* ards are required to be no less than _ the County) the owner will apply” for the first building permit to be issued by the new village. The permit fee in this case will be approximately $130 and will constitute the first income received by the village. Additional to the village revenues from will come the building permit for a home already under ¢ construction in Indian Trail Estates. A letter from County Building Officer Carlson, read by Russell Benedict, Village Clerk, re-: quests Riverwoods to file a certified copy of its building ordinance ’ with the County so that the village may receive building permit Benedict was instructed without delay. to fees,’ comply Exploratory talks were reported by Clendenin and Conedera with * L. H. G. Bouscaren, who plans soon to start development of about 15 acres of land in the village. No written, proposal has been made to the village board. Trustees Haugland, Billeter and Sundvahl were appointed as a committee to prepare a subdivision ordinance. As a final item of business, it was decided that the newly-ap-. pointed treasurer, Lewis Landreth, should obtain a bond in the amount of $3,000 and be sworn in by the village clerk within 10 days thereafter, in the fully paid circulation newspapers that blanket the “Money |A AL VERNON REVIEW HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD The carried out by a competent organization and checked by Haugland, will indicate whether or not the ground conditions permit a satisfactory septic field. Plans for the New- s All the Time THE LAKE FORESTER ~ sided. ~ : Belt.” �HELLMANN’S REAL MAYONNAISE U.S. Choice, Fully Aged For Flavor FIRST 5 RIBS C RIB ROAST OF BEEF o re COFFEE bb. 89° STEWART’S Oscar Mayer Smokie Links PRIVATE BLEND ‘),°" 49c Save On These «ve,| Pillsburys BEST Pj iis bur Flour .,, | BEST %, XXXX grrr Name Brands... "ee*Segeeeee « sea Famous brands as seen in this week’s issue of “Suburbia Today” are all on sale this week at Sunset! Put these at the top ALL RR of your shopping list right now! Kraft Barbecue Sauce 29¢ "Sr-sobervic today" Get Another FREE! STAR-KIST TRADE MARK UJ ' ae ELECTRA SOL 29 KenL Biskit=29¢ PAST, 3 cms 4 Se NA isi t. Flavors 33. Sunset C Foods Has The Makin’s For Suburbia’s The tasty hors d’oeuvres in ‘Suburbia e Seasoned Salt e Chicken Broth e Cooked Turkey Cans Direct from the Mexican Sunset’s SUN-FRESH, Today” are fun to make. For example has the makin’s! .. e Avocados Crab Meat Olives Unflavored Gelatine Pimiento e Mushrooms Sliced Peaches e e e Recipes And Sunset . e ¢ e Roquefort Cheese Chives Almonds Chopped _—— PLUS EVERYTHING ELSE YOU’LL NEED! — Plantation! C Sugar-Sweet = Super-Big Jumbo Sun-Fresh, Tender, C doz 5 1812 GREEN 0 FO : Jumbo BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL D S FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — ALWAYS! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Page Thursday, June 9, 1960 11 �+ Police Lt. Koets Travels To Europe a as your FATHER. OF THE YEAR - JUNE 19. y Family Service Meets Deerfield Police Lieutenant Glenn Koets is on a two months leave of absence. He sailed on June 3 aboard a Dutch liner for a visit || with relatives in Holland and will ee travel on the continent to do some @ | Sight seeing. Sheldon Prais of Lake Forest has a been added to the Deerfield Police @| Department @ | Koets. For the father who gives up his golf game to take the family on a picnic— a good looking sport shirt — or a pair of Bermuda shorts for the day to substitute LET for Lt. THE Attend Lake Forest College Dinner Board In Bannockburn The June board meeting of Family Service was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Thullen of Bannockburn. Family Service Associates, who are former board members, and the staff were invited. Mrs. Martha Winch, director, told the associates about the activities of the agency this past year. Family Service is a member of the Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund. EXPERTS Provide 3 Kinds of Help for he does get to play. YOUR @ LAWN Corrective @ Preventive @ High level maintenance Madras Sport Jackets .... 35.00 >f Mer-Jac CU GT, COMPANY 595 CENTRAL Highland Park — GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE, ID. 2-776 AVE. ID 2-5300 INC. Moving Mr. To FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Boston and Mrs. are moving Rd. to W. from Boston cupants of and Mrs. SALE Photo Mr. and Mrs. Guenther F. Kolb of 840 Northwoods Dr. were among the friends of Lake Forest College who attended the recent Loyalty Dinner at Onwentsia Club. Mrs. Kolb is a member of the Lake Forest College Class of 1946. Dr. William Graham Cole, president elect, was the guest of honor and speaker for the evening. & Wool W. H. Kaiser 1442 next week. their home H. Smith. Jr. Hackberry will New oc- be Mr. African Violet To Meet June Club 22 Mrs. Walter Wecker Sr. will be hostess to members of the African Violet Club on’ Wednesday, June 22, at her home on Wilmot Rd.’in Bannockburn. at HOLMES MOTOR Co. OF EXECUTIVE'S CARS ~ Breezette Dacron alie...olie..ofe..afy. Thunderbi - rds Station Wagons - Hard Tops 2.- Doors - 4 - Doors - Many, Many Others! NEW CAR GUARANTEE These cars have been driven only by our executives and are in perfect shape. look new, they drive like new, and we'll give perience that these cars will sell in a hurry. pocket your savings! They rr ex- 5 your selection and 3 5 you a new car guarantee! We So come in early — make know from HOLME 1909 Page 12 ST. JOHNS % HIGHLAND PARK e NEW CAR GUARANTEE ID 2-8640 Thursday, June 9, 1960 �IT’S WINGS! THE EAGLE SPREADS Help Us Celebrate! _ Bargains Galore! ING SAL, 4 The BIGGEST SALE in Eagle’s history is now ri] going on to celebrate the opening of these two EAGLE hes ge aie _ pide rent ELMHURST & ROLLING MEADOWS — si tonne tiece > Y°° 97 1 2 STORES NEW CANTALOUPE Huge, Vine-Ripened Wj. Fed Flavorful Corn U.S.D.A. CHOICE Eaaggle Valu-Trim . . . Sweet, Golden Meated Wonderfully Flavored Jumbo 23 Size C EA. C—O TK, "| Grade (1-lb. 6-0. Oven-Ready A, size) Rock 9 veer Heinz Ketchup Vegetable i Beef or Cream (_## a RKEE of Mushroom 12-oz. Can of TOPCO LIQUID DETERGENT with each 32-oz. can with purchase of any Fu rther Better—Goes ae 3 of LA ROSA SPAGHETTI | uw. 39¢ es a : gern 16-oz. Package | es sta ce | =" Campbells Soups 3% 47« | O28 || Gtees Noodle, Chicken Drip or Regular 4 Plus y Pe ee R PRR ROE UEE EL O URE Today REE thru Wednesday, es 7 : ‘ Redeem . This \ Crossroads A 100 2 4 4 Coupon Shopping at Your Center, Eagle Food “4 Center with this coupon : - Highland = Park : > and a purchase of $5.00 or more . oe Se (limit one coupon per person) “ m= eee ECUCE TOPO CPPCC iT RURMELECEL Thursday, June 9, 1960 era ae FOOD SHOPPING WEDN SHOPPING *. 5 . Skokie Valley 2227 : Road : Highland Park . " ESDAY : d | there's. a KING KORN JONES ogee > temas: : CENTERS CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 4 ge a : Ps FOOD ‘ TODAY i : » GOOD thru e : : Guubon : EREE COUPON GOOD TODAY THRU WED., JUNE 15 - 6 a KING KORN STAMPS * ” °. 15 enuuaew == eee 2 SEE June we Good ot x Coupon "e King Korn Stamps ex Pres Bott 31c IOO FREE ef 4 CLUB FOOD with each 8-oz. package > & UP? | 3 te oe House -““" Manor Package 3-oz. DOWNYFLAKE with each 2 packages Coffee « King Korn Pkg. One ” » KingPlusKorn ¢ eee " Tastes EACH Size ~ i 1 Govt. Grade A, Oven-Ready, = ee : \ Long Island Style, 4 to 6 lb. sizes - 1 DUCKLINGS Quality) Finest Jumbo . a Genuine, : (The Rich-Flavored : . a : . ' Sweet, FRESH, : \ located Contir- in..each Eagle CENTERS Page 13 �Girl Scouts Plan Style Show Monday Seventh grade 127 will present Girl Scout Troop “The Summer in Fashion” on Monday, June 13, at 8 p.m. in the Walden School. The following committees are making plans: decorating: Jory Crane, Debbie Bliss, Joarn Roach, Susan Landau, Gail Mockler, Cathy Brenchley, Pam and Pat Newhart, Claudette Raven; makeup, hair and Schultz, Dave Cole, Bill Merner, Sandy Tubergen. Nelson, script companiment. The furnished Berkley’s Saxton, Mar- jean Wilson, Jane Rawitzer, Holly Carr, Louisa Winters, Marcia Ramsey, Sally Garrett; programs and publicity: Melinda Daniels, Barbara Kate, Shirley Stilwell, Wendy and Pat Laegeler and Ricky Ronzani. Jim Johnson gave a talk on rabbits, which the youngsters reported “as very interesting.” Harry Tubergen, father, will provide Ann Sketch Deerfield Pioneers met last Wednesday and accepted nine new members into their club. They are Danny Severin, Kathy Reticker, Kathy Varney, Hal Moore, Bill clothing: Francine Gourguechon, Gail Whisler, Bonnie Cornelison, Wendy Warner; commentators and writers: Mrs. Meyer Deerfield Pioneers Have Nine New Club Members by Lee Ann Lee Ann’s the piano ac- clothes will of be Deer- field. Everyone is invited. Leaders of Troop 127 are Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Herbert Winters and Mrs. James Crane. Mrs. Hecht Writes For ORT Philip Conference Gorchoff and Mrs. Arthur Shay were among the women performing in a skit written by Mrs. Myer Hecht, that was presented to the Lake County Region ORT Planning Conference yesterday. This was the second consecutive year that Deerfield Chapter was invited to present an original skit to the other chapters comprising Lake County Region. Mixed To Bowling Have League Summer Period A summer mixed bowling league is being started by the Presbyterians on Thursday, June 16 at 8 p.m. at the Strike-N-Spare Lanes. Anyone interested in joining may Jaycees Hear Talk Deerfield Pupils Are On Deerfield’s Past Present And Future In Piano Recital The Deerfield Jaycees heard Mrs. R. E. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield REVIEW at their meet- ert ing last Thursday. sented a history documented Mrs. Pettis pre- on Deerfield’s program with pictures and clippings. Mrs. Pettis also presented a 19 point program on im- provements that she favors for the village. Mrs. Pettis‘ program drew a standing ovation from cees present. the 40 Jay- President Howard Kane _ indicated that the Jaycees would be studying the current proposal on consolidation of tricts and would the school dis- be issuing a report soon. Reports were also given at the meeting on the Jaycees annual fund raising event, Chark-O-Chick. Second vice president Robert Burns, The piano students of Mrs. RobSandy appeared in a recital, Monday Abernathy at WI 5Bartrem, WI 5-3980. ROSE MARIE at Colette Deborah Davis, Lager, Katherine Marks, Sandy Grossenhei- der, Thomas Tubergen, Peggy and Christabel Allen, Barbara Franke, Robyn Vogel and Adele Chunn. in charge of external cated that order to make nual ever. affairs, indi- arrangements this, the were third of Chark-O-Chick sales, stated that sales were closed Wednesday, when goal had was of been 3,000 topped. chicken held last Sunday. SUBURBAN FASHIONS Here IN JUNE “SEVENTEEN” is the important fashion of the sea Cope a curvy neckline. Party favors printed on cotton — for skirt gathered in by to kill lawn insects, 5000 | Save now on a new sq ft, 3.95 1960 Scotts Spreader Scotts. FIRST IN LAWNS dinners Chark-O-Chick dress made especially for teens. A whirling pleat-treat f in an- Chark-O-Chick, the biggest Fred Lindenmann, in charge More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. } the REID AS SEEN DELICADO. 6 House. Those from Deerfield who participated were Dianne Harris, Ricker Gourley, James Vieregg, ROSBY'S Cut down the insect population on your lawn quickly, with COPE”, It kills ants, chiggers, even lawn based mosquitoes, on contact. COPE is clean, sinh and ready to apply. Whenever needed, just fill the Scotts Spreader, dial 4’2, and walk it on. Takes only half an hour. And no more swatting. June Community Participants the call George 1146 or Roy evening, Winnetka a cummerbund sun, swim, for sigh-cology. 9-15, and topped off by 17.95. i DEERFIELD 641 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-3800 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—Hours: 9:00-9:00 P.M. Mon. thru Fri., Sat. & Sun.—8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Page 14 ROSBY'S carenseor SUBURBAN OPEN 1835 ALL Second DAY St. FASHIONS WEDNESDAY (Across from AND THURSDAY H.P. Jewel) NIGHTS. ID 2-0788 Thursday, June 9, 1960 �Republican Women Plan Dinner For Jaycees Offer Brooms At Central-1Ist Corner item on a land ambitious day sum- The dinner will be at 7 p.m. in charge of the held The a plans to honor the outstanding guests in_ clude Miss Edith Ringdahl, of First on St. day Satur- the northeast and Central company which employs only blind workers, and profits will be divided between the Jaycees and programs for the blind. The project is part of a Jaycee department at Villa and in a stand all in front of the bank. Brooms will be for sale at $2 each. They are manufactured by committee dinner Jaycees Ave., Club is the dinner June 17 to honor Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller, who also is the principal speaker for the event. Moderne Park corner mer calendar set up by the Highland Park Women’s Republican ' Mr. A clean sweep for residents who did not find Clean-up Week long enough will be offered by High- Cabinet Member First Home headed by Don Mooney, who is from and Seven California Mrs. Joseph granddaughter, Jeanine of recently Highwood Calzia, and Rosalini, 5, returned from a month’s holiday in Whittier, Calif., where they visited with the Calzias’ son-in-law and daughter, the Roland Wacks. Driving out, they returned by plane. During their stay, they visited in San Francisco, and toured Disneyland and Marineland and stopped in Tiajuana, Mexico. hoping to clear out some 200 the last brooms left over from Jaycee broom sale. On Highland Dean’s The Park names students to the Dean’s linois Parkers Honor of CHARTER List seven Highland were recently List at Southern II- Carbondale. To University, added Buses available also for DAY be eligible for the Dean’s List a student must maintain a “B plus” average, and have taken 12 or more credit hours. Students The dents CAMPS For Information call: WI 5-3852 HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD © TRANSIT, INC. Listed seven Highland Park stuare Kenneth Delmar Duft, ¢ Jimmie Edward Finn, William V. Ittner, Louis B. Kiraly, Judy Rae Schneider, Karen L. Schneider, and Louis B. Schwehr. BUSES Schools — Churches — Clubs Private Groups FOR ANY OCCASION Insured The Want-Ad interesting tunities. and miss golden it! Mrs. John B. Martineau, Mrs. Herman F. Anspach, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr., Miss Florence Stellar and Mrs. John Tickets R. Haugan. and other Don’t forget to honor your information may be obtained from Miss Ringdahl, ID 2-0960 or Mrs. Baldwin FATHER OF THE YEAR Newman, ID 2-0213. The committee has indicated that reservations will be limited because Congresswoman Church also will honored gests of space. Marguerite Stitt be one of the . Philatelists Show Film On Stamps ~ Philatelists of Highland Park and surrounding cities are extended a welcome invitation by the High- land Park ". sound Stamp motion Wengert at the function. Club picture to view FATHER'S DAY- JU We're the favorite store of hundreds of “Fathers of the Year”— and they're our favorite customers. May we suggest how you can show your love and appreciation on June 19th? by the U.S. Postal Department, entitled the “Story of the St. Lawrence Seaway Commemorative Postage Stamp.” Traces The traces from a. Stamp History film is in full color and the history of the stamp its design inception to first | day of issue. It also portrays the meeting of Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower in dedication ceremonies of the Seaway The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., a) a produced ~ Highland Park Post Number 5 Road. There . viewing welcome American 145, is 1957 no the at 9, June Thursday, Legion Sheridan charge. the picture to join the After FOR ALL SPORTS-LOVING MADRAS BERMUDA MADRAS SPORT SHORTS SHIRTS BARACUTA WIND McGREGOR SEA DADS ewcenewee 7.95 - 10.95 ... BREAKERS DEVIL SWIM TRUNKS guests are group in a general stamp collecting discussion and an exchange of stamps and ideas. >H. Baron Moss To Teach Popular “Piano Classes H. Baron Moss, whose _ studio Yis well known in the Midwest for teaching ballet, dramatics, musical + comedy, classical piano and other offer a new idea and allied popular arts, will in education this summer. In ~ shop conjunction activities with offered the work- by the Ra- FOR ALL COMFORT-LOVING DADS SCHIAPARELLI SPORT SHIRTS 8.95 - 15.95 ENRO SHORTY PAJAMAS 4.25 - 5.95 MANHATTAN BATISTE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 4.95 - 5.95 ARROW BI-WAY SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 4.25 vinia School, Mr. Moss has designed a stream-lined, quick study, popular piano course, which will be taught in classes for the first time This course has the endorsement of the Lyon-Healy Education de- partment, which has been FREE...F.O.T.Y. “Father of the Year” Personalized Certificates ing classical piano in classes for years. Lyon-Healy is using Mr. Moss’ course for class study in our store. Come ¥ various plants throughout the Midwest in the fall. Youngsters and adults are invited to attend both at the Ravinia Workshop and at the Moss Studio in Glencoe, Adults will have their own class, of course. Cost will be $25 for the entire season. Les- sons will be given daily. The fun of learning with others should be tremendous! Please call VE 5-3038 and register now. Only 15 minutes’ daily practicing required! June 9, 1960 CERTIFICATES suitable for framing available on request at teach- Open legen e 595 CENTRAL in for Dad’s Certificate now! Thursdays ‘til 9 . . . Monday Evenings 7 to 9 FELL GOk AVE. e ID 2-5300 °* eae section is filled facts Don’t Drivers ¢ HIGHLAND PARK o �DIRT (Screened, Stock Piled) Sed si Ss MENONI & MOCOGNI | 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park 2-0850 Catherine _Afol ‘ AS Hart Virginia Three g Miss Highland Catherine Garino, DRIVE Lenzini Three Local Girls Are Graduated At Sacred Heart fm TAs Jane Garino and Park Hart, Miss were members of class of the Sacred Saturday. Degrees A ” students, Miss Virginia Jane Lenzini the graduating Heart Academy were awarded June 4. = Bl BARGAIN Miss Catherine Hart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart, erine 1870 Sheahen plans Heights Major to be Ct. attend College will is the Martin in CathLoretto Denver. Her English. Miss Virginia Lee Garino, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garino, 870 Broadview P1., will en- roll at the National College of Education, Evanston. She will train to become an elementary teacher. Miss Jane Lenzini, is the daughter of 771 Mr. and Deerfield at the Andrew 4? Kea ton in the teaching Mrs. Rd. John She Newton fall, to Lenzini, will enroll School, Bos- prepare for career. NEW CUSTOMER — WEEK — VALUE DAYS ARE HERE! The lowest price ever TT KON our TA offered Famous on Service CARPETING SHAMPOO CLEANED Just ¢ Lower-than-ever prices... e Kasier-than-ever terms... ¢ Bigger-than-ever trades 7——, 1" > 2 CE Sedans and wagons...all models...all colors SQ. FT. Saves You 20% ALL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Wool AS ADVERTISED today! Synthetic IN Mothproofed and Soil Retardant Treatment 2c sq. ft. Extre Suburbia Today WG MAGATING OF PLEASANT PLACES SEE LAKE MOTORS, INC. OUR HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NEW ON VE For 25 16 A EDENS Saude Rd.- 5-2400 years of Fussy Page PILATEING MACHINE IN ACTION. OPENS UP THE PILE AND EXTRACTS DEEP-DOWN SOIL BEFORE THE SHAMPOOING. LEWIS 1766 FIRST STREET or —_—— see the men who sell Valiant y the Favorite Folks Thursday, June 9, 1960 a ¢ �if a home is your “heart’s desire” HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN NOW! — can make your dreams come true- There’s no reason why you must wait and wait to have your dream house... not when — home i then ~ Highland Park Savings & Loan ownership NOW. It’s really quite easy. Ass’n. stands ready to simply select the home You help you to you want and From then on, the * come in and arrange for a mortgage tailored to your needs. fe And you pay for it in payments arranged to suit your budget, just like i © home is yours. gk Ne SoRESLRESES See us soon! SAVE for your "HEART'S DESIRE” -Earn 49% — NEW BUSINESS No matter what your — HOURS! Open 9 a.m. — 4 p.m, Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. — 8 p.m. Fri. Open 9 a.m. — Noon Saturday CLOSED MONDAY “Heart’s can is, you Desire” if you'll start saving for it now at Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n, The extra-big 4% dividends we add to your account regularly have it sooner, As little as $1.00 makes your savings mount up fast! opens your fully insured account! HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Assn. bd Security — 1811 St. Johns Ave. Service — Satisfaction Since Highland Member of the Savings and Loan Foundation, Inc. 1888 Park f MEMBER ne : + } | �Pd ostly for Women South Carolina r TERR Newcomers Will At Country Squire The final meeting of the year of Newcomers Club of Deerfield will be held Wednesday, June 15 at the Country Squire at Grays Lake. Luncheon at 12:30 will be followed by a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Joseph Dassing. Mrs. Dassing will also install the new officers. Graduation exercises for three year members sponsored by the Townely Club, the graduate group formed last year, will be held. Mrs. Robert Jordan, honorary president and Deerfield’s official greeter, will present diplomas. Bridge has been planned to follow the meeting. Reservations may be made with 704 WarMaundrell, Mrs. David wick Rd. DAR Meets With Mrs. R. H. Thompson In Bannockburn Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. was hostess at luncheon to the outgoing and new officers of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Mon- day Mrs. bei Re Rae The marriage of Jean Berrien Riley and Lt. John Robert Kenney, United States Air Force, took place in Rutledge Chap- el at the University of South Carolina, June 3 at 7 p.m. _ The | and bride Mrs. is the daughter Berrien Elwyn - Columbia, S. Car. of Mr. Riley of The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robert Kenney of Deerfield. _ Dr. Laurin E. Brubaker officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony. _ The bride was given in marriage by her father, Berrien Elwyn Riey. She wore a full length white, imported which Chantilly featured lace gown a sweetheart neck- line and fell in princess lines with small _ Was chapel train. embroidered _ pearls. illusion The with bodice small Her fingertip veil was attached to seed of silk a pearl yrange blossom crown and she carried her mother’s white Bible topped with a white orchid. _ The maids of honor, Miss Evelyn Louise Kenney and Miss Cecelia _Emma Kenney, sisters of the bridegroom, wore blush pink silk organza ballerina length dresses, with matching lace jackets and pink or_ganza petal caps with short illu- ‘sion veils. They osegays. The best carried old-fashion Mr. Kenney, ather of the bridegroom. ers were James Michael man was The ushLacy of Charleston and Columbia, and Joseph Howard Verdery of Colum- bia. | The bride’s | pagne mother Chantilly wore lace a cham- dress with matching accessories and an orchid The mother of the brideorsage. groom wore a green Chantilly lace dress over white with white accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s maternal grandmoth- _ er, Mrs. ield, | lace | and Carl wore dress a Anderson rose with white an orchid corsage. The reception _ The bride wore checked summer Page took of Deer- Chantilly accessories place at the Club. Woman’s Shae beige 18 accessories and the orchid from her bouquet as her going away outfit. Jean attended Dreher High School and graduated from the University of South Carolina this June with a degree in Education. While in high school she was the Worthy Adviser of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls. At the Univer- sity she white white secretary and mem- bership chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha and a member of Psi Chi, national Honorary psychology fraternity. John attended Highland Park High School and was graduated from the University of South Carolina this June with a degree in Journalism. At the University he was historian of Sigma Phi Epsilon, a member of the Wing Staff of the AFROTC, a member of the Arnold Air Society, membership chairman of the Press Club, and an associate member of Psi Chi. He is also a Mason. After June 26 the couple will make their home at Bainbridge Air Force Base, Georgia. home Thompson in Bannockburn. is the new regent. On June 14, Flag Day, the DAR will meet in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Wilson Sked to honor Mrs. George M. Campbell of Winnetka, past regent of the chapter, who has now been elected state vice regent of Illinois. The regular meeting of the DAR is this afternoon at the home of the regent, Mrs. Thompson at 1560 Robin Rd. Her house guest, Miss Margaret Mary Leeson of Vancouver, British Columbia, will pour. The cultural The Deerfield Mother - Sitter Club met May 23 where it was decided that more mothers might be interested in the organization. Mrs. Dennis B. Behrendt of 1425 Wilmot Rd. reports that there are a few vacancies and anyone _ interested may call her at WI 5-1364. Gardeners Moves home has To Highland Raymond Park Flinn has sold her at 1038 Springfield Ave. moved to Highland Park. and Ci Tectia division of the of Deerfield are busy grooming and perennials for exhibit in the hortiflower show to be held Saturday, June Lakewood League Will Hold First Meeting June 13 The Lakewood League, a newly formed member of the _ Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will hold its first regular meeting at The Crabapple, Old Orchard, Skokie, at 1 p.m. Monday, June 13. The featured speaker at the luncheon gathering will be the nationally known personality counselor and literary critic, Patricia Clafford. Presiding at the session will be Mrs. Carl J. Oldenburg, 1148 Kenton, Deerfield, the recently elected president of the Lakewood League. The membership includes residents of most of the North Shore suburbs. Mrs. Richard H. Moss, Woodland Lane, Riverwoods, is among the charter members. Patricia Clafford will present a dramatic review of a current book and will also discuss the personalities in the book. During her coast to coast career, she has become noted for bringing out whatever is enriching and entertaining in the books she chooses to review. During the business session following the review, the membership will discuss and adopt philanthropic objectives for the coming year. Speaker Combines ‘ The Garden meet next Club of Deerfield Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed of 830 Warrington Rd. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ethel Beadell whose subject will be The Art of Flower Arrangements Compared with Fine Art of the Western World. Mrs. Beadell, who has a BA degree from the University of Minnesota, special care, the members report. It is their version of how to have a green thumb—without an aching back. Mrs. George Rice, president of the club, has extended an invitation to Stonewood, to the Garden Club of Deerfield, Green Thumbs of Deerfield, Lincolnshire and Bannockburn Garden Clubs to participate in the exhibit in Class 3 under the section for table arrangements. Mrs. Kempf Is Chairman Mrs. Donald Kempf, flower show chairman, announces that national judges will be invited to enter Class 5, Sayanora of the artistic di2, Class judges, student vision; “From the Terrace” in the table section. Class 4 in this section “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies’’ has been reserved for those who have never won a blue ribbon. The Novice, placing an entry in a show for the first time, will exhibit in Class 3, artistic division, “No Hiding Place.’ Emphasis will also be placed with a special on conservation - dis- play and information on the subject. A section on fruits and vegetables will be another feature of “An Invitation to Stonewood.” Mrs. John Shodron will welcome the judges invited to officiate at the show at, a brunch in her home on the morning of June 18. Republican Women’s Flowers And Art is a student at the Art Institute of Chicago. She will illustrate her talk with sketches. | Plan Belles And Beaux Dance Club Board To Meet The Board of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff Ave., Tuesday, June 14 at 8:15 p.m. New board members who took office effective May 23 are: Organization Chairman: Mrs. Andrew Bradt; Publicity Chairman: Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson; Membership Chairman: Mrs. Melvin J. Pulver; Telephone Chairman: Mrs. Lewis Zessis; Hospitality Chair-~ men: Mrs. John Gotthart and Mrs. Edgar Lochrie. The club will sponsor a performance of “Kiss Me, Kate” starring Patrice Munsel at the Music Theater on July 22. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used to support a local Republican Headquarters prior to the November election. Those interested in tickets may call Mrs. Nevin Fidler, WIndsor 5-2511. To Be Married In Woodstock Church Word comes from Woodstock of the coming marriage of Miss Janet Cecile Hanrahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Hanrahan to Christopher Dennis Byrnes, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Woodstock, formerly of Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. The ceremony will be on Wednesday, June 15 at 11 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church in Woodstock. — 18 at “Stonewood,” home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gessner of Riverwoods. House plants, tre es and shrubs are also receiving will Mrs. Behrendt Heads Mother-Sitter Club Amateur their favorite annuals Visit Mrs. a grey and suit with was at her Weddings AMATEUR GARDENERS PLAN FLOWER SHOW JUNE 18 AT ‘STONEWOOD’‘ Install Officers aes — ~ Tilarntad Sy Engagements Haroski Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haroski of 1358 Warrington Rd. have had as * their guests during the past week, Mrs. Haroski’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bays of Chicago and her , brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bays Jr. and four children of San Bruno, Calif., and another brother, David D. Bays of New York City. Coming The Belles and of the year “Prelude Beaux Dance To Summer” Club will have on Saturday its second dance at the Wing and Fin Club located on Route 12, one mile north of Volo. The committee, completing plans for the party, includes, left to right, Mrs. Raymond Funk, Mrs. Eugene Van Ells, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Joseph Osterman and Mrs. Robert Pearson. chestra will provide the music. James Varney and his or- From Arizona Mrs. Jean Pettis West of Tucson and her aunt, Mrs. H. A. (Helen Reichelt) Lewenthal of Phoenix, Ariz., are arriving Saturday. They will visit Mrs. E. R. MacPherson 755 Chestnut Pettis of 745 St. and Chestnut of Mrs. R. E. St. for the next two weeks. Thursday, June 9, 1960 adi eas eae �NEW ARRIVALS Birth Mr. 1204 24 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their are Mark, 7, Scott, 5, other sons and Robert, P. born a son, Robert Deana Mr. and *« Lynn Mrs. 1982, Rose * Mr. 31 May Mr. and Mrs. Mark of of 26 Dillon the other son, * P. PUF Trelka Park Hospital. Timothy and Mrs. Chicago * is 22 Thomas are the * * * a daughter, Stephanie Ann, on June 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Billy, 10, Penny, 8, Bunny, 6. The grandparents are Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Miller of Newton, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Balson of St. Louis, Mo. * * * of Mr. and Mrs. OLSON A. Verner Nelson Mildred Ann Returns From Deerfield < Meet Royal | home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 " Neighbors met Camp yesterday of in the e : Central Ave. Permanent Wave Special Through the Month of June California ID 2-287] OLSON $50 waves $15 waves Windsor Rd., Waukegan 758 Deerfield, DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! § LTD “QUALITY” — & CO.) TOO! & GRANDPA'S You Where Store Located 5-4466 ART OLSON | DAY PRESENTS for FATHER'S At This Conveniently hairdressers Grand Opening of 1231 Warrington Rd. announce the arrival of a daughter, Cynthia Kay, on June 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Kristine, 7, and a brother, Peter, 5. Mrs. Peter Gustavson of Lakeland, Fla. and Victor Nelson of Pontiac, Mich., are the grandparents. (ART Can Smartly Obtain Make — He Will Be More Than Happy of Trustworthy Styled Merchandise Neighbors The — DEERFIELD’S Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Deerfield village clerk, has returned from a visit with her son, John, in San Francisco, Calif. Her daughter, Miss Nancy Price, who had been in Syracuse, N.Y., since January, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Bruegger, accompanied Mrs. Price to California. OLSON Shop Royal as BARRINGTON’S FINEST Visoky Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of 294 Kenmore Ave., Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Ann, to James A. Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alex W. Frederick of 851 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield. No date has. been set for the wedding. Phone “QUALITY” afternoon. — formerly of May 30 at She has a age 3. The are Mr. and Casimir Highland Res- the for entertainment Mrs. Cohn will be installed membership vice president. G. Commdr. and Mrs. J. E. Balson of 434 Pine St. became parents of Winslow, Ind. The great great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Toler of Winslow, Ind. and Mrs. Phoebe Dillon of Otwell, Ind. PAUL in at the Tally Ho noon nesday taurant in Evanston. Mrs. Arnold Cohn of 1425 Central Ave., program chairman, has arranged the was A daughter, Ann Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Freeman of 1703 Cranshire Ct., June 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, William, 8, and Douglas, 6. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lambdin of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Ethel Freeman of South Bend, Ind. in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, William Mark, 16 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kendell of Petersburg, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Onis F. Grant of Oakland City, Ind. The great grandparents are Mrs. * of Newark, born Richard months old. Mr. J. Corcoran of grandparents. * Terr., was and Their Burton, Grant, daughter Onis W. Grant Ann, Mrs. and of 920 Portwine Rd. announce the birth of a son, Mark Jerome, May parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Speaker of Hudson, Ohio. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and S. Pritchett Mr. as corresponding secretary of the of the League Suburban North Jewish Children’s Bureau on Wed- and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Lake Forest, formerly of 700 Deerfield Rd. * * * born May 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, William, is 9 years old. The maternal grand- Mrs. Loren Ohio. Mrs. Herbert Berman of 1300 Charing Cross Rd. will be installed Mrs. R. E. Latterell of Lake Bluff. The paternal grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Pritchett of 1262 Oxford Rd. became of to Elected Officers Deerfield Women of the|} * * Melody Merry of Lake Bluff, 2160 Deerfield Rd., on Lake Forest Hospital. sister, Christy Lynn, maternal grandparents J. A daughter, Kathleen Mary, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cowhey of 409 Green Park, May 24 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has a brother, Billy, 3%, and a sister, Marianne, 19 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schneider of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cowhey of Chicago * * * parents * daughter, A 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Payseur of Des Moines, Ia. * * * announce May 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Terry, 11, Pat, 9, and Daniel, 6. Mrs. E. Phelan and Mrs. A. Rezula of Chicago are the children’s grandmothers. 1654 Cranshire Ct. announce the arrival of their fourth son, Charles on May Ave. birth of a daughter, Peggy Bridget, Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James C. Payseur of Irwin, and Mrs. John D. Phelan Linden to Receive A Gift From This Store. HATHAWAY Short sleeve for Summer — Wear Batiste BD Collar Batiste Rib Dacron-Cotton (white, blue, ivory) 7.50 Gant Oxford-Aire Manhattan Cooler (To Match & Wear .... 39.95 59.50 Springweave (Wool & Dacron) Freeman Custom Suits Reg. 36-46 — Longs 39-46) — Slacks — Hosiery — Voil Cotton Imperial Gingham — Huntly Prints—Dacron-Cotton .... Izod Imported Swiss Cotton Christian 648 CENTCRAL AVE. — OPEN Jackets) (Summer Ws.) WEDNESDAY Shorts Viyella & — AFTERNOON Neck Dior Silks KNIT SHIRTS me sj GIFT SUGGESTIONS Pendleton (Hathaway) Indian Madras Imported British Cotton (No Shrink) McGregor La Coste Super Ban-Lon McGregor’s Zero King Walk Thursday; June 9, 1960 McGregor Wash & Wear WINDBREAKERS Sweaters SHIRTS (S-M-ML-L - XL - XXL) — Zephyr Wts. OTHER Jewelry Weights Palm Beach Palm Beach—Zephyr Wt. Genuine Indian Madras Viyella Imported Tropic Weight Dacron - Wool Beach—Wash (Sizes, Summer SLACKS SUITS Palm SPORT SPORT JACKETS SHIRTS —— Shirts — Slacks for Vieeing — Beach Shorts Wear - THURSDAY EVENINGS — HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | �WE WASH ‘RUGS (ANY SIZE) Blankets Spreads Pillows Drapes Flat Work HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 St. Johns — ID 2-9765 Prince Gardner Billfold and Key Case Gift Set Billfold has a removable photo card case with snap closure also a bill divider and concealed currency flap.. Genuine leather in tan, and mahogany. Matching Zipper Key Case. $5.00 plus F.E. tax 50c BOOKS FOR DAD BASEBALL IS A FUNNY GAME by Joe Garagiola 1 Kaniy vias rs Cree : Shean) $2.95 iliary Committee of the members Florence of the Glencoe Crittenton Aux- third from Anchorage left, will be hostess for the event, the Sixth Annual take a gardener’s role on a sunny after noon when they transplant pink geraniums, which will be used as party decorations June 18, into decorative holders on the terrace of Mrs. E. Montf ord Fucik’s home on S. Deere Park Dr. Mrs. Fucik, Southern Comfort party. Left to right are Mrs. S. S. Strobel, chairman, Mrs. Bruce K. Thomas, auxiliary president, Mrs. Frederick C. Kruger, co-chairman and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch, buffet supper chairman. * ee Garagiota: , DEMPSEY As Told To Bob Considine and Bill Slocum $3.95 BASEBALL THE EARLY YEARS by Harold Seymour THE LAW AND THE PROFITS by Prof. C. Northcote Parkinson $3.50 SUCCESS THROUGH A POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE by Napoleon Hill and W. Clement Stone $4.95 The Fucik estate overlooks Lake Michigan, in a setting reminiscent of the Natchez Heights over the Mississippi and the party is planned to accent the traditional theme of gracious southern hospitality with beaten biscuits, southern ham and rare vintage recipes. For the past two years the E. Scranton Gillettes have been hosts for the benefit at their penthouse in town, but this year’s party moves to Highland Park to recapture the plantation atmosphere. The benefit derives from punch prepared and by Fredrick Neef, father Bruce K. Thomas. Returning by popular its name blended of Mrs. request will be the strolling trio whose southern melodies will enable the Miss Lefkowitz To Wed Robert Banashek The engagement of Miss Judith Illinois where she became a memEllen Lefkowitz of Ladue, Mo., to ber of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Robert Arthur Banashek, son of She is the granddaughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Julius Banashek of late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pollock of 765 Broadview Ave., has been anSt. Louis and of the late Dr. and nounced. The prospective bride is Mrs. Samuel Lefkowitz of Hackenthe daughter of Mrs. Naftalie Lefsack, N.J. kowitz and the late Mr. Lefkowitz Mr. Banashek, a former St. Louis of Ladue. The couple will be marresident, attended the University ried Aug. 21 at Meadowbrook of Illinois and was graduated from Country Club, Ladue. University with a A sophomore at Washington Uni- Washington versity, Miss Lefkowitz spent her bachelor of science degree in elecfreshman year at the University of trical engineering, where he was a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. His grandparents were the gracious southern gentlemen to late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. waltz their ladies on the lakefront Fleishman and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas terrace. Banashek, all of St. Louis. Doorway to the Finest DRAPERY ALL-STEEL WORK & HOBBY BENCH CLEANING The very sturdae practically most de- Signed .. . work MR. DUFFY _hi- impact b oa rd. Height 3414” Quick and easy to assemble. ® Release of Deeply Imbedded Dirt. & MORE GIFT SUGGESTIONS Stationery — Auto Compass — Ash Trays — Manicure Set Brief Bag — List Finder — Check File — Fountain Pens - . » Greeting Cards, Too! Chandle 645 ON THE CENTRAL AVE. NORTH SHORE SINCE Peete eesesceseeseseseesessessse Sooo eeeeeeseeeeseeeeeseees eses $24.95 ; Gentle, Thorough © Meticulous Handling ¢ Studied Finishing (Decorator’s Pleats) Phone... ID 2-1820 "seeee compressed ~~ LAUREL 48" No-Mar 1%" thick of POSH Has double tool rack, steel drawer, 24” x CBeceseseecesssessecs Seeeeeesssessesecece price ever offer- ed. OHOHESOSEHHEEEHH EE ESEEEEEEE HEED and hobby bench at the most reasonable 1895 ID 3-0230 ‘Page 20 Thursday, June 9, 1960 �© Now you can talk to any room in the house @ Answer the phone hands-free e Answer the door from the nearest phone ee SSS SSO atereastatetcteseteestons Soe SSS RNS SS eit oe ees ae fosasesss sete! esstesene @ Transfer calls! Check on sleeping children : e All by using your regular extension phones! Here’s how it works: Separate speaker boxes are placed throughout the house — next to your phones. Even outside front and back doors. A tiny button on the phone lets you talk to any room — or answer any call that comes from another room without lifting the receiver. And you can answer the door too. So simple, any child old enough to use the phone can operate it. So convenient too. And it works well with the Princess. Now the most lived in rooms and areas of your home can be linked together at low cost. The Home Interphone becomes a part of your regular Bell Telephone service, is guaranteed for life, and is maintained free of charge by skilled telephone technicians. lf you want more information, just call your Service Representative or mail in the coupon below. Bs ie Bs SOS SSR ratanesSSS E office today and see the Home Interphone. You can try it and see how easy it is to use. Sasso netaterete Bs ee Bs Better yet, drop in at your telephone business TELEPHONE SE ILLINOIS BELL scesnaae 1866 Second St., Highland IDlewood 2-9981 812 Illinois 1866 812 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-9981 Bell Second Park Telephone St., Highland Deerfield Company Park, or Rd., Deerfield ! would lige more information about HOME INTERPHONE — the new Home Communications System. No obligation, of course! PF RdGCSS cco i i ee ee ° ° �Francine Zak Has Exhibit In Winnetka VALUES A to make your ings i M:E GHLAND PARK STORE S59 Central . + 1D 2-8550 B WINNETKA STORE 847 tim * HI 6-5141 and water WAIT—THESE SALE STARTS 9:00 sculp- WON’T LAST A Zak’s abstract “Secret Triumph,” woman, is in the bronze, the figure 63rd of a annual ex- has Revere 50, Kodak £2.8 £2.7 values 11 Magazine, Revere 80, w/EE, 134 to $217.95 turret, Electric Turret f1.9 3 lenses B&H 290A, f1.9 w/Electric Eye Glass Beaded, PROJECTION | 40x40” Reg. 14.95 ~50"x50” Reg.2095. £1.9 3 lenses the OPEN SCREENS 8.97. 12.97 t AL Fine PRIVATE LABEL Recording MOVIE imported 105 GLENCOE EDITORS Reg.. 39.95 Mansfield ASK BINOCULARS All with ScbshuLudcniiannk: seen NS pie Re e .................._. reg. reg. reg. reg. -reg. Case 28.95 32,95 39.95 49.95 45.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 18.95 21.95 25.95 32.95 29.95 Page 22 OIL and BURNER SERVICE PROJECETOR* e By Quick-Set Monthly Semi-Auto. Proj. .............. $49.95 Tripod 21.95 BOE TO oicdidisnnciceubeice Budget ¥ ae Available POWELL’s 3 an J e HEATING Agreements. List $76.90 all sizes—Buy pact “Three-O-Three” SAVE 26.95 BULBS, 1017 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield, merly of Highland Park. The wedding took place for- at noon in the chapel at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii before an altar decorated with pink anthuriums, white carnations and ivy. The Rev. R. N. Bridenstine officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the mass which followed. The bride wore a dress of frosted white organdy, in ballerina length, designed with short sleeves and a bateau neckline and ornamented with a large taffeta bow in the back. A chapel length veil fell from her taffeta bow headband. She carried In to $49.95 any way make for and custom made Woods men’s Fashion lighter or of fitting it look so your mor- white orchids and Party Miss Helen Hilton of Vancouver served as maid of honor, wear. ing a blue cotton lace sheath frock with matching slippers and a blue headband and Miss Margaret McDonald, Long Beach, Calif., the bridesmaid, wore a beige cotton lace sheath with matching accessories. Both attendants carried bouquets of white stephanotis. gardenias Ushers were and Theo- dore Schneider of Miami and William Greenrock of Tucson. Richard Seifert of Buffalo, N.Y., in Honolulu. While Pvt. wear VE Bridal served as best man. Because her parents were in Europe at the time of the wedding, and so unable to attend, Miss Holland was given in marriage by Gerald Henry, Newcastle, Ind., a family friend. The wedding reception and dinner took place at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Bernardi with the Army Center RD. Reg. 29.95 Now 16.95 tied Ladulghticis ESE I ROMS CEERI RR 7x35, Xtra wide lens RES in 5-4188 living at 1868 is stationed in Hawaii Kahakai they are Dr., Hono- lulu. They will return to Illinois in the fall, when he is released from service. CLEAN - UP BRAUN BROS. OFFERS AN 11-POINT HEATING PLANT CONDITIONING SERVICE BAIA FLASH Institute. Heffile TIME FOR ANNUAL TAPE 1200’ reel—Reg. 3.50 .....-. 16mm degree Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Holland of Vancouver, B.C., Canada, announce the marriage on May 7 of their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to William Charles Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bernardi, 18.95 y al 8 or on sculp- her MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE in the Hubbard All Metal—Complete with 4 lamps & case Powell’s recently ale. And when the North Shore heat is on, that makes all the difference in the world! Movie LIGHT BARS , Art can’t make the fabric more porous. But our a Palm Beach suit can good, it does wonders Tripod Regularly con- Good fitting doesn’t change the construction of a summerweight. It 995 Eye Revere CA4, turret, magazine, 1 Zak arts, MS ate leach $3995 NOW 2 Bolex B8, ff2.5 1 Bolex B8, ff1.9 2 BGH 172, Mazg., fi.9 1 B&H 390 TE, 3 lens 1 Mrs. fine the WHY A WELL-FITTED TROPICWEIGHT FEELS COOLER Koday, BGH Plus these co-ordinator artist, In Honolulu Chapel stephanotis. £2.5 Brownie, to She Others K-36, fashion the art from the University of Wisconsin and continued her studies at NOW Keystone former commercial turned The a 1959 award at Art League fair. received Values to $164.50 « bronze won North Shore of Chicago. most until mid-June. they‘re gone by) Institute ture. Fhe show 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS -_f Art centrating abstract. CONDITION—USED Values to $49.50 the cotta are more LONG! SAT., JUNE hibit of Chicago and Chicago area artists, which opened yesterday at colors in the show true! A.M.—until EXCEL. of and Mrs. DON’T exhibit are representational and sculptured pieces in bronze, lead and terra will continue come AT month-long ture and painting by Francine Zak (Mrs. Lawrence Zak), 595 Ravine Rd., has opened in Winnetka, at the Indian Trail tearoom. Paint- ‘Miss Holland Weds William Bernardi Pkgs. & Get 1 MORE FREE at No Extra Cost. Here’s What Performance 1. Wire brush and vacuum clean the heating surfaces of the Boiler or Furnace. 2. Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base. 3. Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. 4. rat and adjust the draft control so heat isn’t extravagantiy sent up the chimney. 5. Clean the oil burner nozzle so oil will ignite more quickly, 6. Clean and flush the burner strainers to prevent burner clogging 7. Clean the fan housing and turbulator and adjust the air hutter to help make certain of the right flow of air for . r n. 6 proper combustio 8. Clean, test and adjust the oil burner controls. 9. Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. 10. Lubricate the motor bearings. 11. Make an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly. BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE. — We Do to Help You Get Top From Your Heating Plant ID 2-3804 Available on Call or Agreement Basis DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, PARK Thursday, June 9, 1960 �BANNOCKBURN ACTIVITIES Members of the Bannockburn Flower Show committee have full schedules which they manage to maintain in addition to their regular home activities. Among the interesting activities ; of the Elker Nielsens is their recent vacation trip to Camelback Inn, near Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Elker Nielsen Jr. were joined after the first week there by Mrs. Elker Nielsen Sr. and her grandson, Ricky. The families flew both ways. The day after they returned, bags still unpacked, the telephone rang. The Jr. Nielsens were informed by the Cradle that their baby daughter, Nancy, was ready to come home. Nancy, now three months old, is enjoying great attention from her brother Ricky who, four years ago arrived from the Cradle. Mrs. Nielsen Sr. and Jr. are cochairmen of the refreshment committee for the flower show and are busy baking and freezing delicious goodies for the guests of the flower show. All members of the club are delighted with the news that Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, who is still seriously ill in the Evanston Hospital, is showing signs of great improve- ment and hopes to be home before the show. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., Mrs. George Bolton and her mother, Mrs. Blackstock, who is here from Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Percy Wilson were guests at the recent fashion show for the benefit of Florence Crittenden Anchorage. Mrs. Paul Keller was also a guest. Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, who with Mrs. Richard E. Devens and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann, are assisting with publicity for the flower show, left yesterday to attend the 125th anniversary of Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. Four from the North Shore, including Mrs. Lagorio of the Class of 1945, are attending their 15th reunion. The following week she will join Dr. Lagorio at the Wagon Wheel for the Ordontographic Society’s seminar honoring the Dental Society of which he is seminar co-chairman. Mrs. Richard Devens is busy with final plans for the ‘Wing Ding” dinner dance on the mall at Old Orchard to benefit the Evanston Hospital . . . Mrs. Reid A. Olson, who is co-chairman of staging and properties and Mrs. Percy Wilson are knee-deep in plans for a dinner dance to be held Aug. 27 at Lake Forest Academy for the benefit of the Chicago Child Care Society. ... Mrs. Darrell Decker, also on the staging and properties committee, has the delightful experience of preparing for two weddings in her family. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., with her artistic talents, has prepared posters to announce the Bannockburn Garden Club’s flower show “Mis-Summer Day’s Dream” June 23 and 24. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele is doing some last minute shopping and packing for her daughter, Barbara, a graduating student from the high school, who has been chosen by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club to represent this area in an exchange student program and will go to Europe. Barbara will be a freshman at Denison University at Granville, O. this September, of | which her father is an alumnus. | House Guest From Bell & Howell 5 HIGHLAND. PARK 589 Centro] STORE 1D 2-8550 + AMAZING e — ve WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm ° HI 6-5141 ATIC ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA — COMBINES INSTANT ZOOM... / INSTANT SLOW MOTION Hi. i" ] Zoom-in...Zoom-out... capture speeding subjects in slow motion. Only the Director Series Zoomatic brings these advanced Hollywood and TV techniques to you. Electric Eye sets lens automatically...even when you zoom...or shoot Texas Mrs. C. B. Hudson of Abilene, Tex., is here for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Browning of 800 Castlewood Ln. slow-motion. Try it iodayl me $20995 $229.95 LUMINA 1.2 Movie Projector $18995° With Zoom @ Brighter, crisper detail @ Automatic In Your Movies 3-Second Threading And the New EXPLORER @ Powerful at a Ma Griffe Cologne \/ Spray Bottle Selection of Summer Jewelry Summer Bags & @ Forward - Reverse. from $2.95 ¢ A) +¢ tH « < ») dt cK) 444 444 4.4.4 4 44444 T4944. yyy eK rYY Belts “4 4) Bathrobes - Slippers \/ ¢A Nighties - Pajamas ¢ Ay Vo Automatic brilliance price. pee KK fe 4 1 Wide low Zoom ? 04 aa¢ ad eat \/ with screen new 500 Watt Seo CThihes 650 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, June 9, 1960 dine HC. CEdar 4-9168 Be Sure to Check with Us POWELLS... on 4 4 it * ny yyy)4 A *Plus Fed. Tax ..- PRICESH Page 23 �Only Radio Isotope ‘Lab In Lake County At Our Hospital | A field | World War used for thyroid gland function tests, for treatment of hyperthyroid conditions and some thyroid cancers; radio-phospherous, used for the treatment of patients having leukemia little known before II, the use of arti- | ficial radio-isotopes for the detec‘tion of trace-amounts of various ‘elements in the body and to detect tissues that concentrate these ele- ' ments, has now become an integral | part of medical practice. | The Radio Isotope Laboratory is only one of the many outstanding services offered to this community by the Highland Park Hospital. The Laboratory, under the direction and supervision of the Isotope Committee comprised of doctors representing general surgery, internal medicine, pathology and radiology, is licensed by the Isotope Division, Atomic Energy Commission, commonly referred to as the A.E.C. The Isotope Laboratory is staffed by qualified technicians, trained in the handling of radioactive material. Dr. Donalee Tabern, consulting Physicist for the Laboratory, is Director of Radio-Isotope education for the Picker X-Ray Company and was formerly head of the department of radio-active pharmaceuti- cals, Abbott Laboratory. The A.E.C. supervises and tope Laboratories. must con- To be licensed meet the seen ments. Thyroid Activity At the present time internal medical use of radio-active substances, except for research, is limited primarily to, radio-iodine, COUNTRY CORNERS 5 or felt, but with tivity the doctor metabolic rate. What What can the use calculate It Means does Laboratory the of mean Radio to Isotope you as a pa- It means that your physician is skilled in the use of nuclear medicine’s most valuable new skills; your physician can study the functions of your body more effectively than ever before, he can treat disease, painlessly and selectively. You can be assured that under the skilled hands of your physician, and in the safety and comfort of the hospital, the very finest and latest, that the “know how,” of medical science has to offer, is at your disposal. The support of civic minded organizations such as the United Or-. der of True Sisters, whose members contribute to the support of the Isotope Laboratory, enables the hospital to expand its facilities and of this pace with Dr. Donalee L. Tabern (second from left) demonstrates workings of spectromet er scintillation probe, which the Isotope Laboratory uses for diagnostic study of thyroid function. Mrs. Leon Schochet (seated) acts as patient. Mrs. Irwin A. Goodman, left, and Mrs. Philip G. Rubens, right, watch. Mrs. Rubens, 1384 Sheridan Rd., is North Shore vice-president of Johanna No. 9 and the hospital representative for the United Order of True Sisters, who underwrite the work of the Radio Isotope laboratory. 4 the To You tient entering a hospital? keep _ (over a scintillation probe and spectrometer the doctor can quickly measure them. With this information on a patient’s degree of thyroid ac- a qualifica- tions of the A.E.C. and Members of the Isotope Committee must be trained in the use of radio-isotopes according to rigid A.E.C. requireTests polycythemia, um, used for diagnostic tests involving the rate or amount of blood flow through arteries and veins; radio-gold, used for treatment of certain cancers of the lymphatic system and of the body cavities. Radio-isotopes emit atomic radiation of several different kinds. Like x-ray these radiations are invisible yet medically potent. Physicians use radio-isotopes in treating patients because the radiations emitted produce definite changes in bodies of their patients. One of the principal uses of radio-isotope has been detection of the amount of uptake of radio-active iodine by the thyroid gland tc determine one of the functions of the thyroid. The thyroid gland has a special attraction for iodine. The more active the thyroid, the faster it takes up the iodine. Rays from the radio-active iodine pass right through the neck. They cannot be trols the activities of all Radio- Isohospital or abundance of red cells); radio-sodi- the rapid growth Dr. Tabern explains reports to Mrs. Rubens. clinical Since in- ception, the Radio Isotope Laboratory handles an average of 266 cases annually. Rose Week (right) Proclamation # Whereas: The Rose having become a universally loved and almost national flower, reaching its full bloom and peak of perfection at this time, I, Robert S. Cushman, Mayor of Highland Park, Illinois, do proclaim the week of June 19-25 as Rose Week and urge all citizens to visit the Memorial Rose Garden (located north of the City Hall and to participate in the Rose Show sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park at the Recreation Center, June 25, 1960, and to enter into such other activities as may be apprepriate to this occasion. ROBERT community. S. CUSHMAN, Mayor “Don’t you dare track your dirty feet on my clean floor!” We feature a complete line of Pepperidge Farm Bread, Rolls, Frozen Pastry and their delicious cookies. Try them all! m-m-m-m — they‘re good! County Corners FOOD Py hye ; 896 So,WAUKEGAN Rp, \ s,R| LAKE FOREST’ “4 ooiyN WAUKREGA 7) wR evary "SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Authorities say it over and over: This is Buick’s all-time Best. Never has Buick packed so much spirit and smoothness under the hood. The team of Wildcat power and Turbine Drive* control puts you in command of any highway or byway. See your SEE THE “EASY-OWNERSHIP AT YOUR QUALITY KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Your Page MAN’ Buick Dealer is the man Buick Dealer. His Easy-Ownership Man will work out a plan to suit you so that you can take the wheel of your own Buick ’60. When you find out how easy it is, you'll know why Buick sales are climbing. *Standard on Invicta and Elecira, optional LeSabre. BUICK 1732 to see for ‘60 DEALER’S! FIRST STREET, BETTER-BUY HIGHLAND used Cars, PARK, ILL. too! 24 Thursday, June 9, 1960 �Receives Degree From Marquette John Palandri, son A of Mrs. Peter Palandri, wood Ave., received his Bach- ‘elor of Arts Railroad Robbed Mr. 1495 Oak- de- gree in Business A- Qos nF gs tration from Marquette Uni- According dow OUR Day comes 14—and next Tuesday— all Highland Parkers to fly our Stars have joined clean the VFW dater, side was Missing were a stapler, postage Half An Hour, And Well Worth It! win- and 100 stamps. it’s supposed to be. will any flag will be highest! You'll get job for a fair price. present with set a S. a future, U. nor a the good y Mf iDiwd 2- displayed pole, Your job last longer. Sensible Prices Neither the lowest Flags from a 12-foot aluminum in a metal curb socket. FEATURES: We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as owner promises occasions. Installs SERVICE Best materials, properly Highland Park VFW Post No. 4737 also is promoting display of the flag by business firms on holidays by offering a “flag service” for a flat fee of $15 a year per flag. The Post will furnish and place a 4 by 6 50-star flag on specific holi- The platform a _ PRODUCTS applied. campaign charge without U. S. Flag, if the to fly it on proper The report, FOR ALL SCOTT'S Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. and of “New Glory for Old Glory,” sponsored by the National Institute of Drycleaning, and have offered days. the HEADQUARTERS Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the pro per basic work to insure successful painting. However, be sure your flag is clean and in good repair, say Highland Park cleaning establishments. dry RAVINIA HARDWARE & YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. It Is Clean to Chicago — Palandri John But Be Sure Several the at- Fly Your Flag are urged Stripes. to the a ticket High School and Loyola Academy, where he was graduated. He will join a well known Chicago accounting firm later this summer. Flag of to gain entry. four-cent tended Immaculate Conception June on broken versity, Milwaukee, Sunday. Palandri burglary North Western’s Ravinia station, some time between 1 p.m. May 30 and 7 a.m. May 31, was reported to Highland Park police June 2 by G. W. Hipskind, a special agent for the railroad. and 5544 bloom painting company Savings Bond. FORE Regular TURF BUILDER® feedings pay handsome dividends. Your lawn looks better—and stands up better to punishment from wear and weather. Takes just half an hour to give grass the protein- building diet it needs. accurate Scotts Fill the Spreader, set the dial and take a walk. Steady-feeding TURF BUILDER needs no watering-in! more fun this summer, More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. improve your Turf Builder to steady-feed 5000 sq ft, 4.75 Save now on a new 1960 Scotts Spreader FIRST A golf game Learn ¢ from Practice Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! a Professional Nets Available « is now accepting instruction RAVINIA YOUR appointments of Professional and SPORT SHOP y, June9, 1960 JACOBSEN Association PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL _ 463 Roger Williams ONE STOP See our Golfers IDlewood 2-4330 _—_'° sage $4250 HARDWARE STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES 447 ROGER WILLIAMS Pete Mazzzetta Member LAWNS PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE 4 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. cS To meet your demands STEVE SIDARI IN Specie Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus NOW! __ All Rotary and Jacobsen TURBO-VAC ROTARY 18-inch cutting width... 244 HP Hi-Torque engine RAVINIA HARDWARE ID 2-4387 | complete POWER — TOYS line of LAWN AS SEEN MOWERS IN Reel Models Cuts grass and weeds, : and litter in its covered grass catcher! Collects— as it cuts—as it vacuumcleans, leaves the yard as neat asa living room rug. THE ON MAGAZINE $139.95 447 Roger OF PAGE Williams PLEASANT 32 PLACES �Kill Dandelion In Half Day Church The and other Broadleaf Weeds Washburn Church, Half ceived 15 new congregation. Congregational Day, recently members into rethe Nine were members of the confirmation class: April Warren, Larry Farner, Susan Lemm, Lee Peters, and Karen Stilke, all of Deerfield; and Linda Ward, Darlene Griep, John Hatch, and Kathy Tagtmeier. use Du Pont lawn Weed Killer New adult members received were Mr. and Mrs. John Crossan and their daughters Lynn and Judith of Lincolnshire, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk, who are residents of Del Mar Woods. Going SPRAY IT ON WITH NEW DU PONT SPRAYER Simply mix with water and spray. Available in four sizes. 1 qt. size treats half an acre. To Girls State Lucy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Linden Ave., has been chosen by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, to attend Illini Girls State at MacMurray College, June 14-21. BORCHARDTS 2020 St. Johns ID 2-0067 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central + STORE 102-8550 « WINNETKA B47. Elm STORE + Hi 6-5141 Crattwood PICNIC TABLE 6 ft. WITH TWO GENUINE Introducing BERT FLODIN BENCHES REDWOOD regular $29.95 WELCH HOME IS IDEAL SETTING FOR BANNOCKBURN GARDEN SHOW The Bannockburn Garden Club will give its second annual flower show, “Mid-Summer Day’s Dream,” on Thursday and Friday, June 23 and Half Day Rd. 24 at the Richard E. Welch home, 2045 On Thursday the home will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Bannockburn Club was organized in August of 1929, four months after the Village of Bannockburn was incorporated and there were 14 charter members. Two of the 14 are still active in the club and are working in the 1960 flower show. They are Mrs. Harry Wright of Glencoe James Rogers of Lake from 735 Deerfield a charted, of the west When dren .This has been the Welch League and Weatherall Clubs have enjoyed the hospitality of the Welch family at Sunset, also. This is the setting for the Bannockburn Garden Club’s flower show ‘“MidSummer’s Day Dream.” Mrs. Bruce Chase To Have “Fiddlers Frolic’’ Mrs. Bruce Chase will present her violin pupils in a “June Fid- dler’s Frolic” on Sunday, June AGENCY, INC. BONDS Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. Powell’s Camera INC. introduce Bert to High- land Park as an important addition to our staff. Bert has spent many years in photography both as a professional photographer and camera salesman. He spent several years with the Associated Press as staff photographer and was a Coast Guard Cameraman during World War 2. A graduate of UCLA in Cinematography, Bert worked in California with Jack Webb’s Mark 7 Produc- 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone NEW HOURS: Weekdays 8 - 5:30, Thursdays till 9 NOW OPEN SUNDAY Page 26 from 9 until 3 Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-0140 SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. Mart is pleased Flodin tions as a movie In Chicago cameraman. he was a tographer for several tising agencies. staff pholarge adver- Bert will be ready at all times to help you with any of your photographic questions problems and answer any you may have on any aspect of photography. On ‘ Route 12, North of Fox | « Lake Where You Get A Square Deal Everything For The Builder ! GET OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST 0) <p> er >| CRAFTWOOD COMPANY, | Buy from PRICE to LUMBER 12 at 4:30 p.m. at the Chase home, 1520 Wilmot Rd. Appearing will be Claudia Blaire, Diane Boratyn, Tom Coffey, Suzi Lockwood, Julie Netter and Betty Wood. E Buy Lumber For Cash and CARRY and SAVE 25% CASH CASHWAY ¢ home for 15 years. The swimming pool at Sunset has given many people pleasure. The girls from Park Ridge School for Girls have had outings here for several years. Both Mrs. Richard E. Welch and Mrs. Medard William Welch are actively interested in the school. Bucky’s Boys Club swims here twice a week during the summer months. The Infant Welfare, Junior INSURANCE WIndsor is water his work at ‘Sunset’ was completed, he regarded it as one of his finest achievements. The natural woods, east of the house, carpeted with jonquils in early spring, the Council Ring built for picnics is unusual and beautiful, now frequented by Mr. and Mrs. Welchs’ three children and 10 grandchii- C. R. ANDERSON Experienced which indiginous trees and shrubs. and Mrs. Bluff. Sound, lake fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. All of Jensen’s original planting made use of the widest variety of “At this time Bannockburn was referred to as the village of beautiful gardens and country homes, unrivaled as a community of small country estates,” Mrs. Percy Wilson explains. “In 1930 the Garden Club of Illinois weleomed Bannockburn into the Federation.” In 1932 an elm tree was planted at Bannockburn School, where the club maintains the grounds. In 1958 its flower show “Summer of the Wing” held in the school received the Illinois Garden Club’s green ribbon award for flower show achievement. , The Junior Garden Club, under the direction of Mrs. David Allen and Mrs. George Bolton, has won more blue ribbons this year than its parent organization. The Juniors are working on projects for “Mid-Summer Day’s Dream” flower show. The Richard Welch estate ‘“Sunset,” where the flower show is to be held, was assembled from portions of land in the homesteads of the Dawson and O’Connor families by Elias Mayer which he called “Mayerland.” It consisted of 97 acres. The landscaping was done by Jens Jensen in the late 1920’s. Jensen’s plans indicated that the natural grade is six feet below the level used for the construction of the home. Much of the fill was dug value the spring fed head a Receive Members ‘ r % Paste On Your Letterhead SPRING GROVE LUMBER Spring Grove, Illinois IN THE SQUARE] 1 PHONE: a CO. a Name B Street Address r City and RICHMOND State od 2961 This Is The Place You’ve Heard About Thursday, June 9, 1960 �a ite i a F , yi ‘ Hospital Concludes December Gas Station Burglary Arrest Made lts House-to-House A warrant was served by Highland Park police June 2 to Eugene Heinrich, 25, “last known address PO Box 128, Mundelein.” Drive for Funds Eugene Hotchkiss, chairman of Highland Park Hospital’s building fund, announces the conclusion of the house to house solicitation campaign. Heinrich is charged with a burglary at Lenny’s Service Station, 490 Skokie Valley Rd., at 11 p.m. Dee. 31, 1959. He has signed a statement admitting the crime, according to police, and is being held until $1,000 bond is posted. Area chairmen organized and directed over 200 workers in an intensive drive to raise additional funds for the five-year expansion program now in progress. Heinrich was found working the four to midnight shift at the AllisChalmers plant on Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfield; according to Captain Ray Lange. He had been cought as the person most likely to have information about the station needed The drive started April 1. Since that time, efforts have been made to contact all residents of the hospital service area which includes, Highland Park, Highwood, Glencoe, Deerfield, Lincolnshire, Bannockburn and Northbrook. to commit Over 60,000 people live in the hospital service area. The house to house campaign gave many an opportunity to become better acquainted with their hospital and its facilities. Many residents showed great interest in the _ hospital’s future and through this personal contact have become friends and supporters of the hospital. Since the start of the campaign, $1,700,000 has been raised in contributions and pledges. On June 10, a letter will be sent to all residents of the hospital service area not personally contacted in to support of their community the of Mr. and 745 re- from his sophomore year at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. In three weeks he will leave for the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles, where Life he will work for Time magazines. Sherman was Busch, awarded D. ‘contact UNG BLOCK face d, hairline Method of N Diathermy ) Short Wave ( 93 Sheridan Rd. 555 a Ph. degree in chemical engineering, and Judy Ann Wicklander, 1299 Lincoln Ave., So., received a Master of Fine Arts degree in drama from the Pittsburgh school. TD 2-8800 Suite 111 seWealiisiice § - said. FOR and EVANSTON you can wear them— For the answer to your ques- Design tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Graduate Ann F. Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goodman, 74 Oakvale St., received a Bache- lor of Fine Arts degree in sculp- ture, from the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence, R. I., Saturday, June 4. Ann is a graduate of Highland Park High School. CENTRAL 507 H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and ness and transportation at Northwestern University graduate school in the fall. School Free SUMMER 2-6944 ID AVE. Delivery To The North Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 Shore =Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 continued research. Ch House of Vision’ Pa aay THIS WAY A Craftsmen in Optics & 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.O.V. \ HEADQUARTERS Sale! BOYS’ /f CHILDREN & TEENS See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says Benton’s plans are to study busi- expansion hospital. son Joseph Cherokee, Robert L. Benton, son of Mr. and of 2367 L. Benton Daniel Mrs. Woodpath, yesterday received his New College, Rutgers from BA Brunswick, N.J., where he has been a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. whose Nachman, Bob and He graduation from Grinnell was relast week, in the NEWS ported will fly to London June 23, and return Aug. 23 after touring Europe. Mrs. Louis Weinberg Jr. of Edgewood Rd., has reeently turned Weinberg, Lange Ele RUTH To Tour Europe Coast To Coast John crime, l Caroleclc trolysBleoisocAsksociatNae ge 0 Two Highland Park students were among the more than 900 graduating seniors who receive degrees at Carnegie Institute of Technology’s 63rd commencement exer. cises June 7. Rutcers Graduate the house to house campaign. This letter will give everyone an opportunity the Receive High Deg rees At Carnegie Tech. Youngsters SHORTS 2.25 and 2.90 usually 3.95 and 4.9F A ame i = hit the trail, well-outfitted with Shop sturdy now ... camp clothes. leisurely . - and have all those needed socks, shirts, shorts ready to pack. you'll enjoy our fine selection. Stop in! BOYS’ & GIRLS’ Swim Suits Shorts oe, T Shirts We made an exciting special purchase and you get the savings right at the start of the warm-weather season. Jeans Find shorts with side elastic, Bermudas in gabardines, cotton cords, polished cottons, cotton tarpoon cloth, dacron polyester-cotton blends, rayon-dacron polyester in linen weaves. Solids, plaids, Slacks stripes in sizes 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Mail and phone orders filled BES! & CO. OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 Thursday, June 9, 1960 at Skokie * ORchard 6-3060 Flannel Shirts Sweat Shirts Jackets Flannel | Pajamas Robes | Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites Till 9 | | East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Page 27 �CR Smee Pepe Min yas RAR aMGe TREE ne ny lee oe ae SAVE bd hood mAras Dees * CARLOAD BUYING POWER MAKES THESE VALUES POSSIBLE RIB ROAST 2 ° U.S. CHOICE—7 u.s. INCH CUT—STANDING choice—sure save trimmed rib steak : u.s. choice—sure save .... = 98c trimmed—lean cube steak..." armour star—all Fish 1 fresh Whitefish » 99 armour bird farm—whole halves syrup— FREESTONE PEACHES 9 cans $1.00 raggedy = 53e star—ham-what-am | canned ham ann — in heavy or 98c meat wieners..... Fresh raggedy slices [:: ann — in heavy syrup __FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 cs $1.00 | $1.79 raggedy hog—pure ann — bartlett PEAR HALVES 9 cans $1.00 pork sausage roll = 49c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables manor tender—u.s. no 1—florida—in poly bag ee ,, 89 ee ein .° » 9oe sweet corn...6 california—red | plums COFFEE can $1.19 iu: 29¢ ripe—beauty .....2 ™ house — drip or regular 49c land o’ lakes — grade with double yolks a — many JUMBO EGGS We poz. reserve the right 4Qe to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., 400 CARS Open Mon, thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. a; : Page 28 Friday and June 9th thru Wed., June 15th birds eye — frozen — sliced STRAWBERRIES 9 xcs $1.00 �Fine Arts To Awards High School the members of the Advanced Dance Group—Kathy Baum, Linda Given Brower, Peggy Fine, Helen Foa, Carol Goldman, Nancy Gordon, Gerry Heyman, Linda Kahn, Susan Kahn, Colleen Kelly, Aimee Morner, Carol Phillips, Nancy Pollack, Students Bright students filled the south cafeteria at Highland Park High School to capacity the evening of May was the first annual Fine Arts Award Most of those present of hearing from the their own sealed had hopes names read envelopes. An- At the end of the table where the reporter from the NEWS sat three girls chattered about their reading, their writing, their political opinions and other interests considerably more intellectual than some folks credit high school students with having. art Terry basis, that student and Janie Thomas. Rosenbaum, |! Marilyn Schmid, Ann Shapiro, Bonnie Sha-| piro, Ellen Shapiro, Margery Stark, Martha Wagner, Virginia Waltzek and Alice Watrous. The gold key award of Triad Music Club went to Barbara Isely. The choral conducting award was presented to Joyce Rainwater. Mention was made of Priscilla White’s prize in the WGN radio “Talentsville” contest. Two and four year awards were |! made to orchestra members, and one, two, three and four year awards to band members. Band of Every Kind and Character RY “™ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res: 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Call Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U .S. Bonds. ranged throughout art music, drama, writing and dance. Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, retiring president of the Fine Arts Council, was pleased. She had been told, when the Council was organized last fall, that it might be two years before there was enough Merilee occasion awards. went to Peter Gorner and Barbara Sturm; honorable mention to Tom Camp, Alan Roufa and Richard Sklar. Dance—awards were shared by After the awards, the speaker started a discussion, on a question answer The Margaret Franks for an essay, and Joy Schlessinger for a poem. Music—orchestra awards went to Gershon Ratner and Steven Scheff; honorable mention to Barbara Patterson and Frank Riback. Chorus awards went to Merrel Keyes, Ed Gibbs and Priscilla White; honorable mention to Douglas Brown, Betty Ann Smith, Stu- other attraction was the guest speaker, Studs Terkel, who was expected to have something to say about all five fields represented. and 31. Dinner. INSURANCE |: activity to Beautiful Home in Deerfield make an award night possible. She credits the success of the first year partly to a calendar of cultural events compiled each week ON NEW 1960 for the school paper by Mrs. Robert Longini, and partly to the enthusiasm of faculty members. “We're trying to teach the young people that interest in the not ‘square’,” she told Mrs. Gorenstein is whose work is sold arts is the NEWS. a painter, by dealers 1540 Crabtree Lane Woodland Park, Deerfield home, save $2,500 real estate commission $45,000 by dealing directly with owner. in Spain and France as well as in Chicago. Her successor as president, Mrs. Arthur Alder Jr., is a sculptress. Gold pins were awarded to high school students for achievements in the fine arts and were presented at the first banquet of Highland Park’s Fine Arts Council last week, in the following fields: 4 bedrooms, one is panelled; large living room, cherry panelled; stone fireplace with raised hearth; separate dining room. Modern kitchen, basement with finished recreation room and fireplace. has Connecticut slate floor. Full bath on second floor, Entrance hall ceramic tiled; powder room, first floor, ceramic room. Firm price $42,500. off Shown tiled; powder room recreation AIR CONDITIONER A 10% excise tax has now been placed on air conditioners shipped by factories. We obtained one of the first shipments by appointment only. Wesley Marks Telephone WIndsor 5-1291 of new 1960 RCA WHIRLPOOL air conditioners before the tax deadline and are passing the savings on to you! Art—Mary Ellen Brown, Katie Levi and Avram Root. Honorable CP-100B-2 mention went to William Merrick, Richard Crowell, Mare Rosenblum, Ann Fordtran, Vicki Packer and Sandy Julian. Drama — Dorrie Gilden, David Kleinman and Ellen Swartz. Hon- orable mention went to the stage crew—Ted Stromberg, Howard Wax, Mike Mike Cole, Larry Friedenberg; Cable Victor and Reich- man, Kathi Edwards, Jeff Perlman and Daryl Schatz. Writing—Peter Corner for jour- nalism, Daryl MaclIntire for a poem, and Lynne Kulieke for a short story. Honorable mention went to all " THIS leant : Pscotie - BARBER SHOP = Mh Don’t Swelter john ie HI 5 What Our Box Storage Service Means to You y stored Everything you send will be beautifully cleaned, carefull and immediately insured. Fill the box we furnish with all the woolens you want returned clean in the Fall. Of course, you pay nothing ‘til garments are returned. Our Usual Low Cleaning Charges Will Be Added to Storage Cost! Riggio Located in tt Suite - NETTL ETT TTT TTT Air Arts Center 109 Weather Sealed BISHOP $ Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ID 2-2214 PULA SHERIDAN CLEP PREP Ere? EE Et 1.) Thursday, June 9, 1960 cabinet, no cover is needed. Whisper-quiet operation lets you sleep. Conditioned Call for Appointment or Stop In 1893 Truly conditions the air... cools it; filters out dust, dirt and pollen; circulates cool fresh air to any part of room without the slightest draft; ventilates and dehumidifies — removes up to 2.4 pints of moisture per hour. Low, thin design, no unsightly overhang. Thrifty; new ‘“staggered-tube” cooling coil provides more cooling power per watt input. Our Prices Are No Higher Professional Install Now! Ss Here’s Summer! Phone Today 2226 Green Bay Rd., ... ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS 1741 Second St., Highland Park ID 2-0407 Page 29 �Wad ADs me Ce Y, Sa OL URL GARL we UREN at ive oadVitae ies) ce f Fire Chiefs Study School Safety Bill Extra days, extra ports, no extra fare. Your ship is all First-Ciass, completely air-conditioned, gyrofinstabilized. Every room has private bath. ss MONTEREY ss MARIPOSA July 17 September 2 October 22 sailing Matson from Bonus Cruises: to Ports of «:/=. Paradise gs San day ‘AS SEEN IN aS at their springtime best THE MAGATINE OF Los ‘ rcs a PLEASANT BUREAU Members 463 e., tlighiand Park ¢ ID 2-1211 | of the 6z Stamp Club are shown. The club is a group of stamp collectors who attend the Edgewood School. The boys have arranged a stamp exhibit in the Highland Park library, starting May 31, and running through the month of June. Top row, left, mE William C. chief, attended a Northeast Fire safety literature to 5,342 students in Highland Park elementary schools last week in connection with Clean-Up Week. The fire department hopes that hazardous accu- PLACES H. and R. ANSPACH © TRAVEL fire the and Park’s fire chief Chiefs Association in Winnetka June 2 to examine a proposed fire safety code for Illinois schoo's. The code has been drawn up to prevent such disasters as the two major school fires in Chicago last year. Hennig distributed home fire Francisco, from Boylan Highland and assistant meeting of August 14 October 2 following Angeles. PAN Joseph Hennig, are Mike Zimmerman, Arthur Sager, and Jeff Below are Allan Seegar, Paul Mayer and Tommy Levy was not around when the picture was taken. Gershenson. Sultan. Mark mulations of rubbish in local base- ments and attics will be removed during the campaign. Next week Hennig, with Firemen James Kilkenny and John Perry, will attend the 36th Annual Illinois Fire College in Urbana. This week the department is testing its 8,500 feet of hose for breakdowns at 250 pounds of pres- sure. The annual test determines which lengths will be replaced. Miami, Ohio, Gives Degrees To Five Five Highland Park were among the 830 who were awarded students candidates degrees at the commencement exercises at Miami University, Oxford, O., June 5. Catherine A. Bjork, 536 Pleasant Ave., was awarded a BA degree in Fine Arts; Joel C. Botker, 281 Park, B. S., Business; Edward F. Hammel, 390 Morain Rd., B. S., Business; Andrew M. Livingston, 1591 Forest, B. S., Business; and William C. Young, 335 Prospect, B. S., Business. aE PE: THIS SUMMER (and every summer) 4 Remember your 7FATHER N OF THE YEAR eelP YOUR KITCHEN AY LEAST [© “8 COOLE Try a new electric range in your kitchen for 60 days | MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE For the dad who'll take you fishing as soon as he finishes fixing sister's bike — one of our new knitted shirts — and a pair of cool, washable slacks (mom-approved!) Prove to yourself that electric cooking can keep your kitchen at least 10° cooler this summer—or your money back. heat directly into the pot—not your kitchen. Electric surface units transfer Ovens are insulated on all six sides (not just five). See your appliance dealer for details on the cleanest, coolest cooking there is—backed by a money-back guaran tee of satisfaction. Lord Jeff Knit Wash Banacuda See your dealer for details DS Publi Sv ublic Service ip Company Choose from these famous brands: WESTINGHOUSE e© © Commonwealth FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR e e WARDS HOTPOINT SIGNATURE e ¢ e ADMIRAL GENERAL SEARS ELECTRIC KENMORE e e n’ Wear Sport Shirts MONARCH Wind Breakers 20.95 H.1.S. Wash n’ Wear Cee EEG GOMOIPAN Y Edison Company Thursday, June 9,1960 fa ee �Hotel Registration To Be Required By Highwood Law A new ordinance, Alderman Peter proposed DeBartolo at Rummage Matches Kitchen left over caught on by the Burn matches among debris from a rummage sale fire the evening of May 30 in the old North Shore Depot at 1867 St. Johns Ave., reports Fire Chief Joseph Boylan. It was a minor fire, he says, dealt with by Highwood city council meeting last week, would require all hotels and motels to keep a guest register. As the bill is worded, any hotel carrying or motel with accommodations for 20 guests or more would have to keep a record of each person staying overnight or longer. The register would be open for police inspection at all times, according to —The Illinois Department of Highways, approving additional spending of $10,000 in motor fuel taxes for Washington St. The total the bill. A fine of $100 is provided for violations. To Buy Hydrant The city of Highwood will pay for a fire hydrant, and valve in a 4-inch water main being built at Central and Michigan Ave. At the it out of the building. cil, telling of special rates on fuel oil arranged with Braun Bros. $19,000 MFT approval the bituminous surface planned. stipulates originally Climb Flag Pole Highland firemen lashed a Records Mcley TV °@ 670 — Records Central — Ave., Recerds H.P. e ID 2-2042 The old halliard cable has been spliced with rope to serve until a new pulley can be obtained. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your Fascinating Figures are made with this paper aside! LINE SHORE Park 15-foot extension to the 175-foot aerial ladder on Truck 100 to reach the top of the Elm Place School flag pole June 1; then found the new copper halliard wouldn’t fit the pulley. © CLEANERS urriae pantie girdle SPECIAL! previous city council meeting, it was voted to build part of the main. Safety Equipment A request from Paul Muzik, Highwood safety director, for a portable respirator, was answered by Alderman Dominic Cantagallo. The new budget, he said, will show whether there is money for the respirator. TB Trailer The mobile x-ray unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association is coming to Highwood, reported Alderman Leo Mordini, and should be granted a parking permit for the corner of Highwood and Waukegan Aves. for June 22. KITCHEN TOOLS One piece Free... with A new office could be built for Don Skrinar, director of the High- Each Incoming wood Community Center, between the stairwell and the kitchen, reported Alderman Jack Peterson. The new office would cost $650, $2.50 Order and would enable police to use Skrinar’s old office in back of the of Dry city hall for private discussions. A public telephone should be installed outside the police station, Peterson said, with instructions for reaching police through the Lake Forest department radio when the office is closed. Bills totalling $5,552.84 were ap- proved by the city council. Letters were received from: Aid Children’s Asthmatic The Inc. and Children’s Asthmatic Re- search Institute and Hospital Inc., announcing “Asthma and Allergy Week” 7 to Sept. campaign to-house and 14, 8. tee of joint the purchasing Intergovernment One Adjudication and Claim 24809 Day to. all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of July, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES MILLER, Deceased pending in EDWARD Ihliof Lake County, the Probate Court nois, 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 OF before said date on and not contested, will be adjudicated of the first Tuesday after the first Monday the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Gladys I. Miller, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Rd. 5/26 6/2-9/60—115 Highland Park, Ill. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE OF LETTING the Public notice is hereby given that City Council of the City of Highland Park, for bids receive will Illinois, County, Lake the improvement of the bridge located on Avenue, Johns St. 8, No. Street Arterial Officially as Section 33 BR—C.S. known north of Moraine Road. 12:00 Said bids will be received until noon, Central Daylight Savings Time, June the of Chamber Council the in 1960, ’ 20th, City Hall in Highland Park, at which time and opened publicly be will bids and place, read. The work shall consist of the removal of the existing handrail and the replacement with new aluminum handrails, the furnishing and placing of new deck drains, the construction of new special concrete curb, and the removal and replacement of curb. All bids must Payment will be in cash. be accompanied by cash or a certified check for 10% of the total bid. Plans, Specifications, and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Engineer, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Tilinois. The City reserves the right to reject. any and all bids or to increase or decrease or omit any item or items if it is deemed best Z for the public good, signed) ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 6/2-9/60—120 Thursday, June 9; 1960 white em- broidered A, B C cups $2.50 8 pc. Matched set with a $15 order ~ At Your Crossroads LINE SHORE commitNotice per- uplift in Complete The Coun- 120—for fect cotton— letter was referred to the Highwood Community Service Fund. —The ... Bra style. Cleaning a house- Sept. Fashion’ s own long-leg pantie for willowy young nylon shaping—in lastex powernet, front and side panels— removable shield for crotch extra daintiness, Style 811—S, M, L, XL, White—S, M, L, Black—$10.95 LENGTHS CLEANERS Creators of p~~~—~ CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE ~~~% Individually Cellophane Wrapped famous SURPRISE BRAS ESTABLISHED ‘Where Complete Located Right to the Door Next Eagle Craftsmen 1913 Clean Quality Dry Your Clothes” Cleaning Shopping Food COME IN AND MEET OUR EXPERT GRADUATE Service Center at NG CENTER CROSSROADS SHOPPI ACRES OF FREE PARKING HIGHLAND PARK ° WE GIVE KING KORN This coupon redeemable ! 1/7 va Mrs. Anita Glassman at the NEW LINE CLEANERS SHORE Our personalized service offers you . . “Figure Refinement without Confinement STAMPS CORSETIERES for 50 KING KORN STAMPS with any $1.00 dry cleaning order. This coupon reserved redeemable in the King Korn only for King Stamp Co. Korn Coupon stamps. All rights void after June Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 18, 1960. 4818-20 ore gn Only. 611 Central N. Western Avenue, Chicago Highland Park ID 2-8700 Page 31 �Radio-TV Theft Marion Christan of 874 Central reported to Highland Park police the theft of a 17-inch portable television set valued at $200, the table under it at $19, and a clockradio at $50. The screen was removed from the south kitchen window, and a screwdriver was found in the bedroom. Central Crash After Girl Scouts plant trees and shrubs in Highwood City Park. The girls are members of one group of the Moraine Council of Girl Scouts, which includes members from Highland Park, Highwood and Fort Sheridan. 24.88 REVERSIBLE WINDOW, TABLE OR crash the morning of MODERN! 3-SPEED 0” FA FOR a June 1 at 492 Central Ave., Highland Park police reported the explanation of Margaret Smith, 545 Barberry Rd. According to the report, she was parking when Kalmaine Graham of Winnetka backed out of the parking space to the west. FLOOR (88 “Go Carry cooling breezes to any room in your home! Manually reversible for use as exhaust or intake fan. Delivers 3800 CFM circulating, ventilating. 5-yr. guarantee. Star 3080 CFM ara 20” Portable Fan for use the floor. Three speeds, manually ble. Trimline styling. Blue but Home... an family a modern Gas Gas” is living. the password It's the outstanding living. home Every range with mark to fully a Blue of designed Blue Star automatic tor Home oven and broiler ignition, and a “family-rated” high-recovery quiet. Gas 13.88 in a window reversi- Go carefree comfortable has 18.95 G.E. 10” Oscillating Fan. Powerful Wing nut tilt adjustment ... use on table, floor or wall. 550 CFM Modern, automatic, water heater Many have Gas heat, Gas lights, Gas refrigerators, and Gas clothes dryers. or on 28.88 49.95 Westinghouse 17” Mobilaire Fan. Wheels from room to room. Fan tilts a full 360°. High and low speeds. 54” high Saas 37.49 69.95 Westinghouse Portable Air Ccoler. Quickly a 10x20’ room through water evaporation. 5 3 speeds. Thermostat. Filter 5 74.95 G.E. Automatic 20“ Window reversible with multi-speed control, thermostat, glass fiber filter cools 49 Fan. Electrically timer. 5 4 88 ° i GO MODERN-GO GAS 84.95 Travelaire Giant Air Cooler. Cools a 20x20’ room 10° or more by water evaporation. 5 6 9 5 3 speeds, thermostat. filter. Portable..... ° Regular prices shown are manufacturer's list prices. VISIT BLUE STAR MODEL Libertyville Banbury FLAGGS Owned Village Blueberry Hill Countryside Gernhardt Northland by ‘Benj. Allen & Co. Manor Const. Homes Valley Park Homes HOMES BY THESE BUILDERS: Mundelein Bar-Mar Builders Clearbrook Homes Beautiful Homes Hawthorne Hills Loch Briar Lomond Construction Countryside Builders Randall Builders «t ARLINGTON LA HTS. GRANGE NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE Open ® Arlington ® Brainard ® Northbrook ® Village Market and Green acres ® Dryden ® 55th Meadows © 678 daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Acres Page 32 Market ® and 1941 & Foundry Brainard Cherry N. Northwest Lane Hwy. Saturday 9:30 to 6 of free parking Rd, Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, June 9, 1960 �4. New umes June 2 From Roycemore Teachers Miss Eleven ed to new teachers serve in were District elect- 111 at ated anston, administration nine Education and Thursday, daughter School, Ev- 2. Dr. Wil- June for the Trinity Rho fraternity, was Leahy AND Midway—$5.00 College FROM recently from a month’s trip abroad. Mrs. Gorenstein, a painter and sculptor, studied art in Madrid. Her husband, a lawyer, shares her interest in art and both spent much of their time viewing the masterpieces in The Prado. Peter, is Advisory LOCATIONS Shuttle Rates Effective Sunday — Friday to and from Midway & O’Hare also is a second string end on the Trinity football team. The young athlete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy, 1538 Sheridan Rd. a member council. MIDWAY O’Hare—$4.00 CONVENIENT hart, Public Relations Lake NEAR Standard The next regular June Enroll your son or daughter in of our Summer 6-week Typir Three Classes. sections are avai ning classes alsoavailable. Extra Enrollment is limited. Write or phone—for further information, without obligation, EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE For Reservations & Information 1718 Sherman Avenue | ie UN 4-3004 Wn. H. Callow, Prin. | c ID 2-7007 OUR NEWEST SOPHISTICATE C ats School 23 meeting PARENTS Rates at All Other Times portation. Meeting ry =a 5:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. LAKE AIRPORT SERVICE TYPING: CLASSES HOME John Mordini, Trans- Next Fathers’ % Aci 4 5 able — 8:45-10:30; 9:15-11:1: 10:45-12:30. Students may sta’ Forest $1.00 YOUR Health; and of the & O'HARE David Hackman Employees; James Antonetti, Finance; Robert EarFacilities, and Yo) Trip broad? Dispatched Airport Shuttle Service TO (Conn.) baseball squad. He plays left field on the 1960 Varsity nine. A member of Alpha Chi referred to the Transportation Committee for further study and recommendation. Summer School Enrolls 110 At the latest count, 110 pupils had registered for the summer school to be held at the Wayne Thomas School in June and July. Classes in reading improvement, arithmetic, and _ conversational French will be offered. President William E. Rothfelder announced the appointment of new committee chairmen for the year to come. They are Richard. Catchpole, Buildings and Grounds; Mary Hedberg, Roycemore Radio Sophomore Bill Leahy of Highland Park is one of the starting Social Studies: Donald Rakestraw Mathematics: Miss Joan Huisinga Home Economics: Miss Karen Drew Shop: George Hardman, Jr. Miss Girls’ Physical Education: Marjorie Henle A transportation schedule pro- the from From Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorenstein of 406 Woodland Rd. returned liam G. Cole, president-elect of Lake Forest College, gave the commencement address. Miss Loewe is president of the Roycemore Glee club. Her father, 5th Grade: Mrs. Mary McPherson by Loewe, Are Home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Loewe, 1745 Northland Ave., was gradu- a meeting of the Board of Education held on May 26, 1960. The new instructors, all of whom will report at the opening of school in September, are: Kindergarten: Miss Renee Martin and Mrs. Sandra Schur 1st Grade: Miss Antoinette Minuzzo and Mrs. Billie Jeanne Wilson 3rd Grade: Miss Nancy Bennett posed Kathleen Mr. of the Board will take place on Thursday, June 23, in the Oak Terrace School at 7:45 p.m. Interested citizens are welcome to attend. Remember your OF THEYEAR = The dadwhoneverquite © manages to get that extra sleep on weekends would surely enjoy some cool summer pajamas. be Fd Lightweight, short sleeve shirts will make his bread-winning hours much more comfortable. =, F Try it fatale-ish? A little! Becoming? A lot! Different? Very! Come in. that says n. See how the slant of it gives your eyes a look of mystery. A look plain “Come hither’—and then “Hands off”! You'll like this frame, we think— d. with its little cat’s eye shields at the corners and on the temples — or jewelle Haine Enro Faultless Fine Batiste i Knee ivan Ligeti. duditpiled: Lies 5.00 n’ OOOSS: Enro Faultless Wash Wear Shortys TE et COMPANY 595 CENTRAL Highland Pork — 4 Zyl—in colors that intrigue—black, demi-blonde, CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN ESsrisiat Short Sleeve, # (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Ftouse of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics AVE. ID 2-5300 lake blue, white, smoke, dusty. 1891 610 CHURCH STREET, SHERIDAN EVANSTON ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, * CHICAGO ws 4 �A AUPENM 2s LPs Ghee NN OL EE IE LIE IGE LIT IIT IIE OLE” OLE Deerfield wg _ =~ SS .JOLY nf rer CROSS = Se rw CATHOLIC North Waukegan a eae _ and at 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. 4 FIRST p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Deerfield Road 155 SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church — pervice. 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. For further 1626. : 3 to 5 p.m. 9 to 9:30 _ The * information Reading Daily p.m. call WlIndsor Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON inderstanding 5- Room life-preserving 1 power of spiritual will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lessonrmon ‘‘God the Preserver of Man.” _ Inspiring experiences of Abraham, Jos- eph, Moses, and Christ Jesus will be re- lated in the Spiritual readings. : Speaking of Abraham, a citation to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy ‘States (579:12): “This patriarch illustrated ‘the purpose good, and of Love showed to the create trust life-preserving _ BY grace are ye saved that not of yourselves: God,”’ in power of spiritual understanding.” The Golden Text is from Ephesians (2:8): through faith; and it is the gift of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 ape ‘THURSDAY, _ 7 p.m. 7 p.m. June 9 Boy Scout Troop 51. Youth Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 11 : - 6:30 p.m. Couples Club Progressive Dinner at C. E. Building. Reservations must be made in advance. Call Mrs. W. Fairchild, WI 5-4528 or the church office. SUNDAY, June 12 _ 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Mursery through 6th grades. classes—one in the office and | 602 Deerfield Rd. Bldg. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for at home of nursery through high school. _ Recognition of graduates at 9:30. Recognition of acolytes at 10:55. _ There will be no Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, 1:30 ‘Mrs. June p.m. George gee 2 6:30 p.m. 14 Circle 1 Lee, will of classes for Two adult one in the will meet 850 Forest Ave. have Circle 3 a will luncheon have at a the potluck eappet at home of Mrs. W. R. Leuders, 1880 Garland Ave., Highland Park. Circle 4 will have a dinner at Indian | Trail in Winnetka, the church. , Circle 5 will have Manor. members a dinner to meet at at the Rustic | TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ie 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Re Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. \ Telephone SUNDAY, 10 a.m. June 12 Service of Children’s Day. WI 5-5050 Divine Worship and _ 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th grade erongh High School attending family worDp. _ 6 p.m. First Anniversary to be celebrated at the congregational meeting with a pot? supper. WEDNESDAY. June 15 7:30 p.m. Teachers’ Meeting at the home of Mrs. John Cassell, 2255 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. _ 9:30 a.m. Study Group will meet on the new church property. eg ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 9 1:15 p.m. Women’s Guild, for their regularly scheduled monthly meeting, to visit ‘the North Shore Gas Hospitality House, 14 Madison St., Waukegan. Mrs. Marlene ‘Beck, Home Economist at the Hospitality House, will present a program on outdoor cookery. FRIDAY, June 10 | 7 p.m. Father-Son Banquet, featuring R. C. Dawson, engineering department manager, Continental Casualty Co., who will present film and speak on the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Mr. Dawson serves as an assistant starter each year at this classic vent. Previously he played with the New ork Giants. Tickets at $1.50 for adults and $.75 for sons under 12 years of age may be procured by phoning the church fice. TOIT OT OE TOT OT ls lt ls i i The | and 10:45 service, on the church lawn. | 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, June 13 7 p.m. Baseball, Zion vs. Redeemer, Wilmot School, Diamond 1. TUESDAY, June 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 15 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. Axel Erikson, 1353 Golf Ave., Highland Park. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under the direction of Charles G. Barnett. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the Direction of Dr. William Peterman. THURSDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. 8ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev, E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, June 9 Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts. SUNDAY, June 12 Trinity Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—Church School Commencement—Nursery care for preschool. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion. 12:30 p.m. Baptism. TUESDAY, June 14 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon, Girl Scouts. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, June 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for those under two years age. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. Communion will be observed. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. WEDNESDAY, June 15 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and_ Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, MM. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer, at church property, 200 County Line Rd. THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girls. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Dlinois THURSDAY, June 9 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal—4th & 5th grades, 4:30 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal—tth, 7th & 8th graders. Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. p.m. Congregational meeting—lower Rey. west room, SUNDAY, June 12 730. am. Morning worship—sermon, se 1e Importance of Playing Second Fiddl le, 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 & 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 am. Morning Worship—sermon, Pe Importance of Playing Second Fide.”’ 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 4 to 7 p.m. Annual church Picnic at Jewett Park. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, June 13 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troops 90, 124 & Rev. Jack of St. Gregory’s will attend an ing of the Youth work The Agency meeting all D. Parker, Episcopal day Ree Tr REL PPTL ee) NN, POPE F SEH LY 4 A Fee \ rector Church board meet- Guidance Case- on which he serves. will be held on Wednesday, June 15 at the home of Mrs. Edward McCormick Blair of Lake Forest. Preceeding the board meeting Corporate Communion will be held at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Westminster Road in Lake Forest at 10 am. After coffee the board will discuss goals, present and future of Youth Guidance which is a social agency of the Episcopal Church, serving girls, their families and young women between the ages of 13 and 26 from all social and economic levels and without regard for race or creed. The agency which was formally organized in 1924, in the last year alone met 355 requests for help. Following lunch, Mrs. Moysich, casework supervisor will present a typical case: “A Year and a half in the life of Sally.” Bethlehem Circles To Meet Tuesday Mrs. W. R. Leuders of 1880 Garand Dr. will entertain Circle 3 at a potluck supper at her home at 6:30 p.m. Circle 4 will have dinner on the same evening at Rustic Manor. 172. 7:30 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—lower floor room 5, TUESDAY, June 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, June 15 10 a.m. Neighborhood Girl Scout committee meeting—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—SanctuWASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Rev. The Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, is shown with his class which was graduated on Sunday, May 29, after nine months of instruction and study of Bethlehem Church Circles are meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. George Lee, 850 Forest Ave., will be hostess to Circle 1 at 1:30 p.m. Circle 2 will meet at the Milk Pail. Bible doctrines and history. Seated, left to right, are LeaAn ne Powell, Shirley Stole and Lillian Kaspersen. Standing are Nancy Powell and Tove Kaspersen. Members Received In Redeemer Church Last Sunday, two young people and two adults from Deerfield were received into membership at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfieid Rd., Highland Park, in the rite of confirmation. The Sacrament of Holy Communion also was celebrated and the confirmands received their first communion. The pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, spoke on the theme, “To me to Live is Christ.” The junior confirmands sang “Thine Forever, God of Love.” Names of the young people are Janice Klos, 543 Hermitage Dr. and Caryl Schelling, 1027 Central Ave. The adults are Louis Clavey, 1022 Broadmoor Pl. and Mrs. Raymond Netznik, 1131 Osterman Ave. Buy Memorials For Presbyterian Church Members mittee of of the the Memorial Deerfield Com- Presby- terian Church are Deacon Victor Turner, Trustee James Schultz and Elder Thomas L. Berry. Some of the purchases from the Memorial Fund include the kneel]- ing bench, Dr. W. F. Weir plaque on the bulletin board in front of church, 100 hymnals, chairs for Supper room, closed circuit TV equipment for the supper room, large cross and pulpit cloth for the supper room, silver chalice. Also, cloth for the communion table, Christmas creche, fireplace equipment for Tuxis room, Westminster dictionary of the Bible and to the Concordance Youngs Dr. Bible for the church library. Methodist Women Meet Tomorrow NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-3332 a A 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoot Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WlIndscr 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. | es Deerfield women taking an active part in the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Northbrook Methodist Church are pictured above. They include, seated from left to right, Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, outgoing president; Mrs. Willard Erickson, out- going treasurer and newly elected afternoon BANK—POST Member Mrs. colnshire. Of Highland Park’’ BANKSY HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. circle chairman; Phil Brown, evening circle chairman and, standing, Mrs. Paul Nylin, secretary of missionary education. Mrs. Griffiths will receive recognition for her leadership this past year when the group holds its fourth annual spring luncheon at Sportsman Country Club on Friday, June 10, at 12:30 p.m. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Erickson, 31 Cumberland Dr., Lin- “The Service Bank ; Page 34 A PASTOR'S CLASS GRADUATES Episcopal Rector To Attend Meeting On Youth Guidance OTE SUNDAY, June 12 Trinity Sunday hy 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, 9 am. Family Worship Service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Coffee hour and fellowship between 9 Road 15; Saturday: lal Sr Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses OLS Churches CHURCH Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane es Windsor 5-0430 4 heey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 TIT 0 Federal OFFICE BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, June 9, 1960. �Two Zion Lutheran Interns Will Be Ordained Sunday At Augustana College The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion CHILDREN’S DAY TO BE OBSERVED Children’s most The Augustana Lutheran Church was organized in 1860 in Clinton, Wis. and has a membership of more than one million throughout continental United States. In 1962 the Augustana Lutheran Church will be merged with three other Lutheran bodies, to become Protestant observed Lutheran Church and Norman E. Johnson, member of the Board of Deacons, are attending the Centennial Synodical meeting of the Augustana Lutheran Church in Rock Island, June 6-12. Day, on Bethlehem Want A Manicure? recognized churches, Sunday, will be 12 at June (ON in NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Church. The Church School is working with the children in the Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary departments so that they may participate in the morning worship HIGHLAND PARK 1847 SECOND ST. ID 2-9855 services. Wykle, deliver the then to At ordination services to be held Sunday, June 12 in the new Centennial Hall on the campus of Augustana College, two former interns of Zion Lutheran Church who served in 1957, 1958 and 1959 will be ordained. They are Ralph E. Peterson and Wayne R. Johnson. pastor of the church a children’s sermon they will their be classes dismissed while Stop will and to the DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER WI 5-9799 7 Barbers To Serve The call to worship, responsive readings, scripture and songs will be presented by the children in this age group. The Rev. Eugene M. largest Lutheran Church in America, Pastor Berggren states. SATURDAYS) In or Call You for Appointment Life Stride’s go adult worship is concluded. Special recognition will be given to all graduates of grade school, high school and colleges. These graduates will attend the 9:30 service of worship and sit as a group. At the 11 o’clock service, aclytes who have served the church for the past year, will receive recognition for this service. These 6th grade boys are John Lemmon, Harold Schramm, Roger Voight, John Lee, Jay Mandler, James Fess, Greg Clarbour, Bill Dearing, Lance Ohman of Deerfield and Tom Goodwillie of Highland Park. Wayne R. Church on Friday, tomorrow, at 7 p.m. in the church social room. Preparing and serving the chicken dinner are Mrs. Russell H. Warner, Johnson Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Johnson of Duluth, Minn., will have the Rev. Arnold EK. Lack of Duluth as his sponsor. He will become pastor of a new mission congregation to be organized in East Tampa, Fla. Lutherans To Have Father-Son Banquet Tomorrow The annual will be held Ralph E. Peterson Mr. Peterson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Peterson of Moose Lake, Minn., will have his father as sponsor as part of the impressive rite of ordination. He has been assigned as pastor of Christ Lutheran Church in Hammond, Ind. Evening Father-Son banquet at Zion Lutheran “Fcthe NORTH Highland Park June 499 THE Central, Open OF VIEW IN SHOES ID 2-0172 Thursday & Friday Nights Till 9:00 P.M. Now SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and with Le CAREFULLY reverence. Want Ads Run In All... SEVEN — NEWSPAPERS ee For The Same Low Price! Memorial Chapels That's right! For the same * Most Complete * Perfect accommodations for Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago $1.75, your want ad now ™%®@ runs in every North Shore Group publication . . . SEVEN IN ALL! That means complete exposure of what you’re offering. Use North ads ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. .. . they‘re the greatest . . . quick sale Shore Group want sybian reien thee buy ever! in your au SU 3} U R BAN ‘WAGON 9, 1960 YOUNG POINT Highland Park THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue P Hi ON E N U MB or LOngbeach 5206 Thursday, 500- Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME Indianapolis COMPANY SHORE ritual Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Deborah ticket sales. personally A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 on the of mile race will be presented by R. C. Dawson, engineering department manager of Continental Casualty Co. He serves as assistant starter each year at this classic event. Previously he played with the New York Giants. Co-chairmen of the program are Alex Peterson and Carl Running. A. Verner Nelson is chairman of AND 3-5400 is moving... |) | uevy A film members DRIVE Call Midway lf someone you know AS committee Circle. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 MOVING? «, Mrs. Donald K. Smith, Mrs. Henry Basile and Mrs. Robert N. Pearson, North Broadway, Chicago ER—VErnon 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north paistiad ead l V ORTH of Foster) ID 2-4500 ine FORESTER vtega Wore tg wee Uroup WI 5-4500 7 l VEWSPAPERS CE 4-2300 Page 35 : ; �Piano Students Will COLD FUR STORAGE Services * Storage * Cleaning Polishing 1894 and Borganas * Restyling and Remodeling FERDINAND Established ¢ Glazing of all Furs and * Repairing 4 Give Two Include HUMER 1913 MANUFACTURING Highland Park students of Julian Leviton recitals will at Women’s & SON ID 2-0054 FURRIERS Recitals be presented in piano the Highland Park Club Sunday June 12 at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Leviton maintains studios at 454 Central Ave. here. Performers Quality Tailors for Men and Women Sheridan Road, Highlond Park, Illinois Performing will be Elyse Schneiderman, Steven Schulmann, Kenneth Spector, Elizabeth Paule, Da- Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? vid Perlman, Elsa Brodsky, Bob Blain, Daniel Zacharias, Debbie Loeff, Bradley Gore, Ann Finkelstein, Diane Jaffe, Beth Block, Sue Solomon, Vicci Schwartz, Ronnie Bean, Karen Medoff, Ralph Feldstein, Larry Sternberg, Robbie Sternberg, Joan Gilbert and Winnie Tobinson. At the conclusion of each re- cital, Mr. group his Ants found lot! Yet they’re in our best domiciles. are a harrid (No respect ; for class). One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They've no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily. All you need is your telephone. Just call Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant problem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! Leviton of two-piano wife, PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest 6-6173 Whake a J bash our Newlywed and prompt, efficient cleaning service wonderfully fresh arrange for our laundry and dry today. See how sparklingly new your clothes come back! LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, FIRST TERM HISTORY European History American History American Diplomatic History History of Modern Russia ART Drawing and Painting (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts 2-3310 512-518 Page 36 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., of Edu- Brown A gift even though Wilson, Superintendent of the SPEECH (Limited Enrollment) WORKSHOP IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION SECOND TERM MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Private Instruction NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Money and Banking The Price System EDUCATION The American Public School System Educational Psychology Supervised Teaching (Secondary only) ART Sculpture Workshop I POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government American City Government EDUCATION Methods in the Elementary School ENGLISH English Composition (second semester) World Literature (second semester) PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior Abnormal Personality RELIGION Introduction to the Study ot the Bible Basic Ideas of Christianity ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics (second semester) HISTORY American History (second semester) MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics (second semester) Calculus (second semester) SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology The Family POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course (second year) REGISTRATION: Anthropology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting (second semester) SOCIAL SCIENCE History of Modern Thought First Year Course ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary Typewriting GERMAN SPEECH Interpretative Reading Ist term, June 20 e 2nd term, August 2 Classes begin June 21 Classes begin August 3 For folder describing these courses in detail, write: Main Office and Plant: IDiewood year. Board Gertrude Summer Theatre MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics Calculus (second semester) The Modern Novel INC. of this school and Miss 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, augmented by additional distinguished educators. American Literature VALLEY at the end honored Two Terms: June 20-August 2 * August 2-August 24 FRENCH Reading Course (second year) KOKIE for all teachers SUMMER SESSION ENGLISH English Composition World Literature Call ID 2-3310 is retiring dinner 25, especially CAKE FOREST COLLEGE Business Law Mrs. PTA unopened is enjoyed by Principal Stanley McKee (left), Miss Brown, CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry and School officers May Mrs. Norman Levy and Dr. Charles Board of Education of District 108. Marketing, Principles and Case Problems Mr. and with Leviton. who BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Sad advice, a BIOLOGY General Biology Sls Take perform selections Annabelle 7 Days a Week HOUSEHOLD will Lincoln cation Enterprise Highwood 1616 DIRECTOR LAKE OF FOREST, SUMMER SESSIONS, LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS or Telephone LAKE COLLEGE FOREST 3100 Thursday, June 9, 1960 �FATHER OF THE YEAR => Sunday, June 19th is Father's Day. Come in for Dad's “Father of the Year” Personalized Certificate suitable for framing available on request at our store. COMMUNITY CHEST BUDGET COMMITTEE meets to plan coming drive for funds this fall. From left, Mrs. D. M. Meyer, committee O.E.S To Celebrate Father’s Night June member, 15 Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star will take note of “Father’s Night’ when the group meets Wednesday, June 15. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Masonic Hall. New members will be initiated, and members are urged to attend. A social hour will follow the meeting. Robert FitzSimon, chairman, Robert L. J. Gillespie, com- mittee members, Allan Dewey, chairman of the board, J. Gordon Smith, Chest president, Mildred Bonamarte, Chest secretary and James H. Moses, executive committee. Receives Jack BA Lee Degree At University Hammond, son of We're the favorite store of hundreds of “Father's of the Year”— and they’re our favorite customers. Come in and let us suggest how you can show your love and appreciation on June 19th, Colorado of Mr.|from and Mrs. G. John Hammond, 612) Pleasant Ave., received a Bachelor of Arts degree, Thursday, June 2! Certificates the University Boulder, Colo. Jack is a graduate Park High School. of Colorado, Open of Highland Monday Evenings ‘til 9 . . . Thursdays 7 to 9 ‘THE FELL GOM] PAN Y 4 hth DID YOU KNOW THAT Jam Sessions Start June 28 At Center Highland Deerfield Park, Highwood students will be ing a few of their summer ¢ HIGHLAND The and spendnights e 595 Hotel Moraine’s Buffet at the Recreation Center starting with Dinners food June 28. The first of several summer “jam sessions” will take place that night, a Tuesday, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tom Stone is chairman of the Student Activities committee, which presents the dances. are value Sunday $3.00 Evening best restaurant the in the (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday AVENUE PARK e ID 2-5300 Midwest? BEEF YOU CAN EAT!) 5 p.m. 8:00 p.m. adults; CENTRAL to $1.50 children Telephone ID 2-4444 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Bottled ON Water THE LAKE « HIGHLAND Naturally Mineral 1629 ILLINOIS you CAN REACH FOR A Delivered By... Sparkling PARK, Spring Water Co. Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 > State Farm HOMEOWNERS POLICYgives more You can keep your car forever & never have to buy another muffler. 'That’s what the MIDAS guarantee means. home protection, SAVES $ $ FOR INSURANCE fe) = h att CALL 825 > for as long as you own your ear. Free installation takes only 15 minutes. STAIN COLORS INMAN’'S HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. Thursday, June 9, 1960 10 button Deerfield Rd., Deerfield HOME OFFICE--BLOOMINGTON, Midas mufflers are guaranteed Woop me press of a WI 5-1383 HENRY AND e ILLINOIs PAINT 609 Laurel Ave., © IDAs, INC, MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP SPOT Highland Park ID 2-0528 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan Open Daily 8:30 - 6 p.m. MAjestic Friday—8 :30 - 9 p.m. 3-8395 Page 37 | �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ie ra uel ig ELECTRICAL NEW Licensed - COMMERCIAL RA | ag . : D. ‘ f NURSERIES Grid — WATCH { eeas. TELEPHONE Road IIIT DISPOSAL Trt ‘aa Official tT yy SERVICE and Watch jewelry Inspector :SRR SSR for a) P st | Western . mere . with & Smile * Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins , pisico , Rubbish pumped ‘ PH N ID 2-2883 SER ERGEE ARERR _ CARPENTER CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL BUILDING CUSTOM HOMES ROOMS RECREATION REMODELING © Bonded 20 Years Experience F. L. PELOQUIN INSURED Carpenter Contractor 1539 ea — ce * AUTO SEAT COVERS | SAVE 2 Oo gic’ oe ee SERVICE 1 lei gh Linens, Blouses, On : Shirts, Towels, ™ , Vogue bes Hand HEAVY-DUTY he Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. mere. Simpson Page 38 oy. ©-C0ne ~ of the © GERMAN and < Seleswsoisk coaching at High School, College and graduate REGULAR 2 COURSES: : ievel.. or 4 hours per week INTENSIVE COURSES: 10 hours per week Rd. Private Lessons or Small Groups’ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago FRanklin 2-4341 51& Davis Street, Evanston GReenleaf 5-434! etc. on Padded and from Bound Van A PACKING WARD Service to & Suburbs SPECIALTY & CRATING ANDERSON 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. eee Monsees ox Sieh SOGEa AaTsok BePtaE evecbeaa TY Wing of aan since Expert rangements tree Licensed service in all phases of tree care. now for spring pruning, spraying, : . : removing. by the State Office: HI 6-5524 Free consultation of Illinois. | for this. Gandea Party MOVERS ID pepeeren 4-3034 Mosquitoes TEARS! Chicago PIANOS No RATES JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE and ORCHARD KK sscconationca FRENCH © ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE hours daily with us this Summer—June to Labor Day and rem te asermnesco orgSpend 2 beeline gr SERRE ERE REE RR eee TREE EXPERTS Opposite BA 2-3700 SPECIAL Fabric Shop mene UNiversity OLD | tion Sunday, June 5. SPANISH CE” Park WITHOUT Sweaters, a PROTECTO Delta id WEEKS MOVERS MOVE YOU WE Pleating — Belts Buttons — UNCOATED 300 6-2292 & Machine Button Holes *OUTLIVES Heimerdinger, RRR ERR DRESSMAKER’S WAYS! A. | Rd., is one of the 463 students at . ‘ . : the University of Wisconsin who will be honored for their outstand- PE. BERLITZ ID sliiitiititititittitftoff _ Judy Sund | ing work at the Honors Convoca- A” CO. Highland - KI d ! ; na Rap aot — Residence ale GLAS LAS Deerfield BONDED Licensed by the 5-2764 team See:your Travel Agent, or >. ] Necessary Tree Work of —_—_———_—___—_——_ R SERVICE FUEL duate Mackinac A c © CHARCOAL ing heating cad Ger WORK FULLY GUARANTEED age pene Cities Service Spra as Miss Garino is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy, Lake Forest. caliee ~—e TMLee Products || HIGHLAND PARK TREE EXPERTS BE SAFE NOT SORRY! your Place, has been , for admission to the National. College of Sdutalion. ity. ° FIREWOOD ie Susie ees aia | 1 Be Honors Sheds ara sei , @ GASOLINE 24-HR. Beauchamp, of 870 Broadview ee new Isian Chi Lv. idge. i © FUEL OIL CONTRACTOR for in ackinac arlevoix an WING'S me ae prepKiawassa ‘National’ pitapted 4.50 plus tax. Ask about 7-Day, 2200-mile Great | See TREE SERVICE Call RUISE mepn CHICAGO Spd ae amp Miss Virginia Lee Garino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garino Lakes cruises starting June 25. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. Call CEdar 4-9472 ELECTRICAL Ma a Glen Entering ee rom Se oe ceremonies Bluhm, BONDS. feht. fo: Hakeree hexatei. ahora ae 2 Barbara LAKESpuso CR' Ls Council burning WEEK-END TIL ae G bili oad 454 Central WI | GREAT R.R. FUEL Oeitenines ab aoe) Residential - Commercial | | iv U. S. SAVINGS ALRRRRR HIGHLAND REFUSE || DON WHALEN W left are {UUNUHEERGEROEEE eee OS ERER ER SRR ARR RICAL CONTRACTORS Residential , paw From of dae Ga their mortgage MID-JUNE creams North 5. BUY Vesigners the sj tor Supanich and Libby Israel. _ ELECTRIC SERVICE June HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-2028 ne aration wee ID oy a Poke ape ; oo (ALUM CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN 5-0035 Deerfield s 4-4236 [ ‘ Nursery Deerfield |PTITILLLLIILI CE REPAIR | . WI Forest Telephone JEWELER Established 1885 West Nielsen, Jr. Lake TTTTIITIlTiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy Inc. ibe wens Williams CLAVEY RAVINIA FIXTURES —Sales 2-9360 Maa F. DRAPERY aia Roger ID SUREEEEREROEe HARDWARE Theodore 5-2844 - —Installation oe ; gyal 465 WI & ° Repair \ ELECTRIC * DRAPERY HARDWARE ¢ Custom Made © Re-Styling WORK ¢ KIRSCH * Ready Made Electric Contractor EDCO DRAPERY LAMPS & SHADES e REPAIRING RESIDENTIAL ‘ j LAMPS ¢ REWIRING ¢ Fre i Service, Make arfertilizing : Fully insured. Household pests that for insects. Res.: LI 2-7715 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 oth a0 8 plan yr oe oy tte angR to ants, pe en agioey varervass carpet beetles, roaches and a e other annoying and damage-dealing in invade our The HPC homes. HPC chemicals are safe plan is inexpensive, too. Household Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 Pest ssi for people Control . . . murder 7 Days a Week Thursday, June 9, 1960 �WED IN ST. JAMES CHURCH Graduates Aid From Lawrence College Theodore Steck, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving E. Steck, 44 Lakewood Pl., will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree, Sunday, June 12, from Lawrence College, Wisconsin. His major is chemistry. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and served as president of Mace, men’s honor group. He was awarded the Ralph White and War- ren H. Stevens Harold M. Gilden, of three tial In a morning wedding Lincoln of Leo L. Delgrosso. The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ponsi of 113 Burtis Ave. and bridegroom is the son of Mrs. tilio Delgrosso of Chicago and late Mr. Delgrosso. Vito the Atthe train. long sleeves Her beaded and a Mrs. Ben coronet chapel held a fingertip French illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and hyacinths. Attendants Mrs. Jeno Lovely Caselli of Highwood | of honor. as the matron served Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Ponsi of Northbrook, the bride’s sister-in- law; Mrs. Gino Ponsi of 2765 Port M. Peck, To and H. Peck, 256 Sumac Rd., son on investi- the current Morrison Handsaker of Laf- and the Switchmen’s Union of North America. The three-man board, which is currently holding hearings, will re- Medicine Peck’s topic was “A Projection of the Malthusian Theory of Population in Germinal.” He has been accepted as a student in the Illinois College of Medicine and will enter in September. port on the dispute and make ommendations for action rec- within 30 days. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your aside! and business sessions, interspersed with social activities, kept the deleThe 1961 convention gates busy. site was selected—Tokyo, Japan, the first convention to be scheduled for Asia. Attending from Highland Park were Glenn Harris, Ed Knox, and John Cortesi. Thursday, June 9, 1960 aL Very Bay Rd. & i CEMETERY GARDEN Reasonable 18th Visited Not Have Prices Phone St. Highland 11 1908 SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND “Where Dining NEW DE 6-6500 P.M. Monday Is At It’s Best” MANAGEMENT! NEW MENU! tried the Highland House in recent a real treat in dining pleasure. Our is out of this world Brunch until you missing are you to 8:15 NEW! ROAD PARK If you haven't weeks you’re in for what A.M. Closed House don’t you and tried have know it. Whether it’s a Business Man’s Lunch or a Shopper's Special or just having dinner with the entire family, the Highland House should be your first thought for fine food. from For Dinner 95c Reservations or Take from out, $2.00 call ID 2-5880 of light blondes including all other shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON ID Avenue EXPERIENCED TYPING PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed .. . at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK Following 2-1603 OPERATORS SHREDDED TOP SOIL soil obteinable The Courses: Speedwriling SHORTHAND @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ = THE FINEST GET hl} SPECIALLY —Improves From Choose SIDIANIS IVALN tracted more than 15,000 Rotarians from 116 countries of the world. A week-long program of addresses eCO- handle. If You BEAUTIFUL THIS Expert Hair Coloring MUTUAL SERVICE Three members of the Rotary Club of Highland Park attended the 5ist annual convention of Rotary International in Miami Beach, Fla. last week. The gathering at- more as use home for size nomical, but says the three-pound tank may be easier for a women to. You A Surprise Awaits Sunday in Highwood. Attend Rotary Meet In Miami Beach burned food still edible, he adds. five-pound the recommends He Northshore Garden of Memories Lunches length dresses of silk organza. The served as ushers. After a wedding journey to Denver, Colo., the couple is at home Prize of Mr. Study report Presiden- to ayette College, are investigating the dispute between the Western Carriers’ Conference Committee who is completing his junior year at Purdue University, recently was named winner of the R. Norris Shreve prize essay contest. Clinton St., a cousin and Miss Loretta Palmieri of Highwood. All were gowned identically in flooraqua gowns were fashioned with white lace bodices. They carried white and aqua carnation bouquets. The bridegroom’s best man was Daniel Delgrosso of Chicago. John Galvin of Chicago, Gerald Gorski a Ponsi, Bruno and Geneva of brother of the bride, of Highwood, Prof. In Essay Contest Arnold Father James Shea officiated at the ceremony in which the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a silk organzine gown fashioned with a scoop neck- line, L. Delgrosso Wins Shreve is and to the Board western railways labor dispute. Gilden, Prof. Russell Smith of the University of Michigan and ceremony at St. James Church in Highwood, Miss Rena Ponsi became the bride members Emergency gate Leo 15. to June 15 has been set aside to gather funds to aid in research, patient services and public education in connection with the disease. The drive is sponsored by the Greater Chicago Chapter of Leukemia Society, Inc. LEE STERN’S 1367 Ave. S., Chicago attorney well known in the field of railway labor arbitration, has been named one Mrs. Joseph Boylan, Highland Park fire on kitchen fires, it Used chief. tely, leaving uncomple ates evapor Presidential Emergency Board and Carbon dioxide (CO-2) is preferred for electrical fires because it does not conduct electricity, says Park, and Mrs. Evanne Lill, 692 Park W., are aiding the 1960 leukemia drive. The period from May Green Gilden Is Named Mr. Fire Extinguisher Drive prize, and the Jun- ior Spoon as the outstanding man of his class. His fraternity is Beta Theta Pi. He also served as chairman of the Fraternity Forum and the Religionin-Life conference. Steck is completing an honors paper on protein chemistry, ‘The Denaturation of Serum Albumin with Ethyl Alcohol.” He plans to enter Harvard University medical school. To Leukemia Three Highland Park women, Mrs. L. M. Mangeman, 497 Pleasant Ave., Mrs. R. A. Wildreck, 286 @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ FOR PERSONAL TYPING FOR GREGG SHORTHAND OR SCHOOL USE | | (6 weeks) BUSINESS (days | only) STENOGRAPHIC | SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, Prin. | ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JUNE 13, 27; JULY 11, 25; AUGUST 8, 22 BEGIN EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman W. H. Callow, Prin. Ave. UN 4-3004 — Page 39 �and we Receives Degree You'll LOVE From Carroll Our Service ter of Mr. it won't cannot cost you repair your home. your Miss a cent if T.V. set in Service call $4.50 ONLY when set is repaired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN T.V. SERVICE ID 3-0608 For the Physician and his Patient Joann and Matthiesen, C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration from Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., Sunday. wert Miss MatthieJ. Mathiesen sen has served on the Women’s Dormitory Governing board, sung in the chapel choir, and was a member of the Women’s Athletic association and the col- lege’s Spanish club. She is ber Prescription Service ATT > Secundum Artem MER Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph, DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old @ @ Parking Areas— Drives Refinished BLACK TOP CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE Call FREE il f: for Estimate % 3 ve Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM 1930 First St. Life’s too short for this > FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park When you can enjoy this @ Tiny louvers block hot sun, glare and flying insects—let soft light and breezes come in! @ Prevents fading @ Saves air conditioning money @ Minimum proof aluminum maintenance—made @ 18”—48” wide do it yourself with handy Kaiser Aluminum *T.M. OF KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEM. Page 40 ST. @ Or ShadeScreen frames. CORP, O NEILL'S 1746 SECOND of strong, rust- e Fits standard frames AS ADVERTISED IN Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF of Delta Zeta a mem- sorority. Sheridan Crash PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 daugh- Mrs. PLEASANT PLACES ACE HDWE. ID 2-1150 Both drivers were ticketed after a crash on Sheridan Rd. at Elder Ln. June 1 at noon. Highland Park police report that Ellis Turner of Addison failed to signal before making a left turn in his stakebody truck; and Michael Neuman of Hillsboro, Fla., tried to pass within 100 feet of the intersection. PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1960 A letter writing campaign by the Planned Parenthood gets under way at the home of Mrs. John Gnaedinger, den. With Mrs. Gnaedinger (left) are Mrs. Mason group 1441 Lin- R. Warner and Mrs. Frederick T. Kelsey. Co., Earl, Supplies $6.35. Hamel, S., Payroll $586.54; Harris, F. A., Payroll $3,832.16; Hayes, Joseph C., Arch’t. Fees $1,172.00; Heating Service, Mtce. $171.25; Highland Park Door Co., Supplies $6.00; RECEIPTS Highland Park News, Publishing $414.70, General Taxes Revenue, $95,809.53, Golf Aniv. Exp. $1,025.00; Highland Paint Co., Course Revenue $64,242.85, Bathing Beaches Supplies $36.99; Highland Park Pharmacy, Revenue, $18,762.60, Sunset Woods Revenue, Supplies $10.78; Hill & Stone, Ins. $1,019.61; $270.00, Special Assessment Costs $15.00, Hines Lumber Co., Edward, Supplies $428.School Rinks Maintenance Revenue, $2,- 77; Holmes Motor Co., Supplies $7.85; 382.58, Miscellaneous Revenue $5,021.46, Hooker Glass & Paint Co., Paint $44.00; DISBURSEMENTS Howell Tractor & Eqpt. Co., Supplies $945.Aaron, W. H., Payroll $553.68; Ace 54. Hdwre. Store, Tools $70.99, Supplies $205.Ill. Ass’n. Pk. Districts, Dues $175.00; 45; Acme Sales & Serv., Tools $10.00; Ill. Bell Telephone Co., Telephone $1,161.92; Acme Fast Freight Inc., Freight Charges lll. Municipal Retirement Fund, $13,149.38; $61.71; Aldridge Electric, Electrical Work Inman’s Paint Spot, Eqpt. $51.00, Supplies $1,475.92; All Metal Mfg. Co., Supplies $196.28; Independent Constn. Co., Glazing $20.89; Allen, James B., Aniv. Exp. $500.$350.00; Internat’l. Hat Co., Supplies $11.49. 00; Alliance Hose & Rubber Co., Supplies J & K Addressing Serv., Printing $174.73; $124.21; American Building Column Co., Jacobs Business Machines & Eqpt., SerySupplies $433.45; American City Magazine, ice $6.00; Jefferson, J., Payroll $524.23; Subscription $4.00; American Inst. of Park Johnson, G., Payroll $3,722.88; Johnson, Exec., Dues $60.00; Supplies $9.50; AmeriMarshall, Ldscpg. $300.00; Jones, Duncan, can Nat’l. Bank & Trust Co. of Chi., Bank & Norman, Arch’t. Serv. $7,280.00; Julian, Chg. $1.00; American Rose Society, SubM., Payroll $585.28. scription $5.50; Antes Sign Co., Signs $81.00; Arcole Midwest Corp., Top Soil $760.00; Keener, T., Payroll $161.79; Keifer & Co., Armco Drainage & Metal Products, DrainAdolph, Supplies $27.23; Kelling, H. W., age Pipe $4,452.58; Asplundh Tree Expert Payroll $3,911.04; Keuffel & Esser Co., SupCo., Tree Mtce. $325.00; Atlas Tool Servplies $5.21; Keyes-Davis Co., Tokens $209.ice, $4.95. 21; Koos & Son Co., N. S., Spray $169.23, Baily & Himes, Inc., Supplies $37.19; Fertilizer $1,152.49; Krema Trucking Co., Cartage $30.00. Baker & Sons, Peter, Cement Work $157.40; Bartelman, J., Payroll $2,114.43; Bazzoni & 'Larsons Stationery Store, Supplies $30.67; Co. A., Screen Door $118.00; Beacon ProdLausche, D., Payroll $187.03; Lawn & Garucts, Supplies $63.99; Beatty, R., Payroll den Spot, Tools $93.37; Leach, David, Life $498.39; Beitzel & Sons, Sheet Metal Work, Guard Tests $45.00; Leaf, Garfield, Prpty. $104.00; Bishop Htg. & Supply Co., SupPurchase $500.00; Leckie, R. W. Jr., Payplies $122.15; Blake Electric Co., Pool Elecroll $576.90; Leesley’s Nurseries {nc., trical Work $1,080.00; Boehm Co., Supplies Shrubs $99.10; Leidesdorf & Co., L. S., $65.51; Bond Egqpt. Co., Eqpt. $10.95; BorAudit $700.00; Leonards Service Station, chardt Fuel Co., Fertilizer $6.84, Supplies Gord, Supplies $59.74; Lord & Burnham $16.72; Boyden, P., Payroll $650.20; Division, Supplies $23.51; Lundstrom, Dr., Boye Needle Co., Supplies $29.40; Edqpt. Prof. Serv. $20.00. $15.78, Supplies $27.27; Braun Bros. Oil Mandel, Edwin A., Fuel $141.62; Material Co., Fuel $125.32; Brill & Co., M. L., kitchService Corp., Supplies $6.81; Mayer Co. en Fixtures $113.40, Cabinets-Golf Club Inc., George J., Supplies $89.67; Mayer Pavy$161.40, Supplies $51.88; Brown, W., Paying, Paving $3,548.00; McCafferty, D., Payio + feighieau, Bucyrus-Erie Co., Supplies roll $2,893.33; McKinney Steel & Sales Inc., Supplies $7.70; McMaster Carr Supply Co., Carlson & Co., Frank, Supplies $73.50; Tools $134.08, Supplies $269.39; Menoni & Carpentier, Sec. of State, Vehicle Licenses Mocogni Inc., Supplies $1,723.43; Michigan $14.00; Calwley & Co., W. P., Supplies Shores Club, Rental $6.00; Mills, Elmer E., $75.70; Central Tire Co., Supplies $140.05; Eqpt. $35.00; Modern Signs, Signs $13.20; Chain-Link Fence Corp., Supplies $6.71; Moran Pibg. & Htg., Howard, Plbg. $1,Chambers, John W., Prizes $671.00, Payroll 097.92; Supplies $174.49; Motor Book Dept., $1,941.90; Champion Rec. Eqpt. Inc., Eqpt. Supplies $9.00; Moser Safe Co., Supplies $54.71; Chandler’s, Supplies $96.05; Chap$27.65; Motor Parts & Machine Co., Eqpt. man & Cutler, Legal Serv. $225.00; Chi. $53.52, Tools $13.10, Supplies $91.26; MulDecalcomania Co., Decals $112.86; Chi. len Co., Tools $268.95, Supplies $89.66; Rawhide Mfg. Co., Supplies $73.51; Chi. Mutual Truck Parts Co., Inc., Supplies Safeway Scaffolds, Bleachers $727.00; Chi$258.23. cago Tribune, Adv. $59.45; City of HighNat’l. Conference of State Pks., Dues land Park, Eqpt. Rental $34.95, Water $902.$10.00; Nat’l. Disinfectant Co., Supplies $2169, Land Acq. $32,500.00; Cole Nursery 68; Nat’l. Recreation Magazine, subs. $7.25; Co., Shrubs $362.65; Colonial Kolonite Co., Neary, T., Payroll $3,629.78; Neenah FounEqpt. $18.70; Cont’l. Ill Nat’l. Bank of dry, Grating $416.00; Nilles, J., Payroll Chi., Bank Chg. $30.00; Corwith Co., N., $488.55; North Shore Auto Upholstery, SupSurety Bond $40.00; County Treas., Lake plies $55.00; North Shore Gas Co., Fuel County, Prpty. Purchase $2,961.82; Craig, $304.00; North Shore Office Machines Co., N., Payroll $1,361.80. Service $60.00; North Shore Utilities, ServDahl’s Auto Reconstn. Co., Service $69.00; ice $7.00. Davis, Geo. A. Inc., Fertilizer $534.05, O & O Constn., Concrete & Excavating Eqpt. $1,542.95, Tools $4.80, Supplies $671.$19,600.00; O’Conner Fuel Co., Supplies 08; Dee, Wm. M. & Co., Drain Tile $745.48; $128.66; Oggel, L. T., Payroll $817.78; DeGrazia, E., Payroll $643.69; Deitzgen, Co. Oggel, S., Payroll $512.35; Olson, Edward Inc., Eugene, Supplies $13.07; Don & Co., A., Masonry $2,305.00; Olson Motor Serv. Edward, Eqpt. Golf Club $251.80, Supplies Co., Freight Chg. $14.36; Olson Printing, $326.80, Tools, $5.58; Douglis, G. R., Pay- Printing & Publishing $155.25; O’Neil, J. roll $748.66; Dresbach, M. L., $203.00; Payroll $310.07; Edwards P. & W. Constn., Eqpt. Rental Panama Beaver Inc., Supplies $75.05; Park $868.75; Elstrom Constn. Co., Carpentry $5,- Mtce. Subs. $8.75; Parks, M., Payroll $498.891.13; Employees Mut. Liab. Ins. Co., 50; Parkside Press, Supplies $150.00; Peck, Ins. $1,551.28; Engber, Russell L., Legal M., Payroll $576.90; Penick & Co., S. B., Serv. $1,441.62; Engines Inc., Supplies $132.- Supplies $92.25; Perey Turnstiles, Eqpt. $1,80; Esquire Glass & Mirror Co., Glazing 140.00; Permalawn Products, Grass Seed $545.00. $1,220.00, Supplies $24.00; Peterson, M. R., Fine, Max & Jeanette, Land Acq. $23,Payroll $3,290.98; Phelps, Paul, Land Acq. 906.64; First Nat’l. Bank of Chi., Bank $2,850.00; Pickus Constn. Co., Eqpt. $2,Chg. $9.75; First Nat’l. Bank of H.P., Box 298.86; Pilgrim Constn. Co., Masonry Rental $15.00; Fontana, Brune, Concrete $2,200.00; Plan for Hospital Care, $806.08; Work, $2,766.60; Fosbernder, W., Payroll Poulson, G. H., $292.08; Powells Camera $1,648.26; Foss, J., Payroll $2,402.22; FreMart, Supplies $43.51; Press Print Shop, berg & Co., Harry, Ins. $165.49; Freeman, Printing $204.45; Prior, Percy, Service M., Payroll $573.70; Fritz, D. H., Payroll $25.00; Promotional Arts, Inc., Aniv. Exp. $6,713.38; Funspot, Subs. $4.50. $350.00; Public Service Co., Electricity Gagen, M., Payroll $332.32; Gamlin, H. $1,902.25. N., Bulletin Boards $156.96; Garnett & Quigley & Schneider, Sewer Work $2.,Co., Supplies $48.00; Glader, W., Supplies 152.00; Quirk, T., Payroll $4,517.38. $9.00; Glogovsky, F., Payroll $386.09; Gold, Ravenswood Tile Co., Tile Work $731.00; Seymour, Services $20.00; Gourley & Co., Ravinia Plbg. & Htg. Co., Plbg. $1,080.00; John, Supplies $13.02; Grant, C. F., TreasReid, J., Payroll $606.23; Reiland & Bree, urer, Payroll $50.00; Graybar Electric, SupInc., Supplies $584.38; Reliable Laundry & plies, $316.10; Gresham, R. E., Payroll $1,- Dry Cleaning, Cleaning $4.75; Roberts, C., 854.30; Grinnel Co., Inc., $14.68; Gsell & Payroll $2,467.92; Roberts, D., $4,567.97; Roberts, George W. & Son, Surety Bond $15.00; Roberts Htg. & Sheet Metal, Htg, Club Hse. $353.00; Roger Pharmacy, Supplies $6.21; Roneys Tote Bag, Eqpt. $11.90; Rotary Electric, Electrical Work $48.30, Supplies $6.34; Runkle, Thompson, Kovats, Inc., Aniv. Exp. $329.00; Ryerson & Son Inc., Joseph, Supplies $163.80. Sanders, S., Payroll $212.67; Scanlon & Ass’ts, Edward H., Nursery Stock $88.91; Schaacter, Louis, Black Soil $120.60; Scheskie Builders, Inc., Carpentry $1,327.00; School District No. 108, Eqpt. $44.50, Tools $30.38; Scotch Highland Laundry, Services $194.30; Sears Roebuck & Co., Eqpt. $97.64, Supplies $13.39; Seyl, Outboard Motors Inc., Boat $224.00; Sheahen, Roy K., Supplies $10.00; Shelton, John, Concrete Work $183.16; Shoreline Blue Print Co., Blue Prints $51.74; Short, E., Payroll $837.43; Sienerth, §., Payroll $3,667.28; Siljestrom Fuel Co., Fuel $1,088.95; Simonsons Nursery, Nursery Stock $194.80; Sinclair Refining Co., Fuel $557.67, Gas, $1,792.78, Oil $426.86; Singer Prtg. & Pub. Co., Prtg. $103.50; Skidmore & Son, E. T., Ins. $421.31; Soil Testing Services, Services $706.50; Sordyl, A. T., Payroll $5,543.95; Spitzers, File Cabinet $65.66; Strand, D., Payroll $695.41; Streeter-Amet Co., Eqpt. $50.00; Strenger, Edward, Plbg. $14,391.00; Swimming Pool Age, Subs. $8.00; Synnestvedt & Assoc., Ralph, Ldscpg. $124.35; Syson, H. K., Payroll $1,320.32. Tazioli, Louis, Excavating $625.00; Tellman, D., Payroll $622.76; Thermo-fax Sales Corp., Supplies $25.65; Thomsen Automotive Supply, Tools $3.50; Supplies $394.58; Town Floor Co., Supplies $7.50; Trinity Christian College, Greens Mower $192.00; Tropical Paint Co., Supplies $272.47. United Pencil Co., Supplies $100.00; U.S. Federal Withholding Tax, $11,731.77. Vaughans Seed Co., Ldscpg. $32.92, Supplies $70.08; Veraka Products Co., Supplies $59.85. Wallace, George, Payroll $174.80; Wallis Tube Division, Supplies $32.00; Ward Brothers, Egqpt. Rental $435.00; Waterite Co., Filter $12,012.30; Waukegan News Sun, Add $27.96; Waukegan Steel Sales Inc., Supplies $1,597.34; Weiner, Richard, Aniv. Exp. $500.00; Wendell, Dr. G., Prof. Serv. $7.00; Wett, E. P., Payroll $124.80; White, & Assoct’s. H. L., Supplies $16.88; World Dryer Corp., Hand Driers $106.88; Williams, A., Payroll $4,343.97. Zellmer, J., Payroll $429.24, ILLINOIS bad RETIREMENT U RECEIPTS Received from taxes Gs. $ 7,664.76 DISBURSEMENTS Illinois Mun. Ret. Fund 0.0.00... $ 7,721.67 BOND sg Fa EY al FUND Received: from Takes: ......-:..i:::.40 $11,497.14 DISBURSEMENTS Continental Ill. Nat’l. Bank & Trust Co. Principal $10,000.00 Interest $ 1,125.00 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND ARRANT NO. 7 Collections for the fiscal year ending, April 30, 1960 $ 689.60 DISBURSEMENTS—NONE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND WARRANT NO. 9 RECEIPTS—NONE DISBURSEMENTS—NONE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) PARK DISTRICT OF ) HIGHLAND PARK ) I, C. F. Grant, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Park District of Highland Park of all monies received and from what sources received, giving items, particulars and details, and of all monies 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, 1960. C. F. GRANT . Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of May, A.D., 1960. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, JR. Notary Public 6/9/60-125 Thursday, June 9, 1960 �| Carole Meehan Is | Barat Graduate Miss Carole ley Rd., was Meehan, 1970 Berke- graduated from Barat College in Lake Forest Tuesday, June 7, in commencement ceremonies for which Albert Cardinal Meyer, Archbish- op of TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH ~ Short Circuit Highland Park firemen returned to the station at 12:45 from a call to 1484 Ridge Rd. at 12:05 June 1. Electric service there was interrupted when a wire arced where it passes through a tree at William Sheahen’s. The department stood by until a Public Service crew took over. 401 Woodland Rd., are ing in the production. Chicago, AN EXCLUSIVE DAY FOR CAMP BOYS AND GIRLS 5 thru 12 years ? Directed by Teachers All activities conducted on our Country Estate ct in Northbrook, Illinois Swimming, Horseback Riding (Two Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot if Lunches, Teacher-stoff, Transportation, etc. Camp Season: June 27 thru Aug. 19, ‘60 Rf—— participat- Satisfied Highland Park references furnished OR 4-9789 Phones: or OR 4-3829 — was speaker. Miss Meehan, the daughter of Carole Meehan the James E. Meehans, was gradu- Richard Richard ated with a major in English. She plans to teach in Sheridan School, Lake Forest, this fall. A scholarship-winning student, Miss Meehan served as president of the college Glee club for the past Cushman Cushman, wi three years. son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cush- WE ‘Senior Stunts’ At man, 739 Kimball Rd., was gradvated Sunday from Shattuck DELIVER — 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY Day High School School, Faribault, Minn. and was elected to Cum Laude, national preparatory school honor society. He was commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for outstanding performance on the 1960 scholarship qualifying test. Young Cushman is vice president of the National Honor Society chapter, sergeant first class in the ROTC A dramatic, musical parody, “Senior Stunts” will be staged at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 15, by the Parents association at North Shore Country Day High School. unit, feature editor of the school mann, 126 Central Ave., is directing the parody, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kanes, 373 N. Deere Park Dr. E., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loeb, newspaper and an acolyte in the school chapel. He also received his letter in swimming. Call Acme Liquors The entire production was written by, and will be enacted by, parents of members of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Triesch- When You Go “Partying” Reet yg ECMO Sant Alpeananee is Especially Important ees ‘WASHINGTON Assure it for YOU Fifth $4.79 he: PEON I 6 ood Wess seeeaneheracworlapavouanabiiies Fifth m HAIG AND HAIG ...-...22oc. 0c ecco Fifth AACE PIN: WRGtbUE iccccscnsen eco diitch ooplulibeeeraee Fifth 4.98 5.19 5.29 OI BOOTH’S bee Ne naneg Mean HeRve Mal ae te aos etdvilonss pianedibendicedpsvabuislaitarcs Fifth HOUSE OF LORD ..............-222... Fifth — WHISKY — FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED _..................-- Fifth $3.49 Fifth $3.49 OLD THOMPSON Soe wetu KENTUCKY TAVERN (86 Proof) _............ Fifth $3.39 i ec RARLY PARSE oe Fifth COGNAC — VODKA — VERMOFifthUTH$5.98 cuss SAAWTELL COONAG. oad ee Fifth s ee UII SAMOA Fifth -----------..........--. FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA Bt. Lge. H NOILLY PRATT VERMOUT you atten pecially important to lok your very best. You'll see old friends —meet new people. that confidence So assure youself the comes with good groom- ing. Send your evening dresses ad sum- mer formals to Washington, whee ‘‘per- OLD Call right now for prompt pickw service. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* %*Call any time, line open 24 hours a day Washington 6-Pack Gane MEISTER 24 T rhur rsd ay, June 9, 1960 Washington St., Evanston ae | CRM PAGNES.. 1.98 ¥ 2.27040 5 655R5 $1.06 BRAU 12-o0z. Bottles | DELIVERY ACME 254 WAUKEGAN Laundry and Drycleaners 700 SPARKLING BURGUNDY STYLE sonalized care,” includes a specia sizing process that restores a like-new bocy to all fabrics. You'll enjoy garments that come back color bright, country fresh ad bandbox pressed. S BEER those summer “occasions,” it’s es- 3.19. 2.98 1.98 ; N.Y. STATE 4.19 MARTINI & ROSSI VERMOUTH ............ Lge. Btl When TAYLOR $3.49. 4.79 LIQUORS AVE. Open 9 to 9 Daily ID 2-7100 — Sunday © HIGHWOOD 12 to 5 �When | Call your Doctor. e When He Prescribes be offered at the North Shore Community Music Center, 300 Green Bay Rd., beginning June 21. at ID 3-2525 - Park-Sheridan A summer Ravinia Preview course, an analysis of the major works to be played at Ravinia, will Call Morrie! Pharmacy The Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service 11:45 Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means “Park Sheridan” Allan Carlson Is Parsons Graduate Ravinia Preview Course At Music Center you are ill class a.m. will meet every from Tuesday, 10 to through Center’s con- cert room. Those interested in enrolling in this course, or wishing further information Ralph Nash, 576 2066, evenings. may Allan T. Carlson, son of Lucy Carlson, 817 Deerfield was awarded the Bachelor of degree Sunday from Parsons lege, Fairfield, Iowa. Young Carlson, who was on call Mrs. Clavey Ct., ID 2- This course is designed to give the concert-goer a complete understanding of each Ravinia concert program. Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the Music Center, will conduct the lecture series. Dean’s in list for scholarship the class, upper will 15 be per cent working the ranking of in the offices of the Music and theaters this summer. Mrs. Rd., Arts Col- his box Tenthouse Leave Today For Israel And Europe Leaving today for Philip L. Lipis, the North Beth El, spiritual and Mrs. ¢ 495 central ¢ highland park, ill. Se q ee ib a eS ape Oe ees ee a i eager SE A for Casual Furnishings PS c i ee, i A BS-S Lounger he cil, Se x a gt JR SEE Full-size slide under A large ees 36 x 36” Table were planted under the auspices of the Jewish National Fund. In Jerusalem, Rabbi and Mrs. decorator type Lamps, Lipis ary = = A i) : Ft ee rn pe pez <2) and ee e Treatments pat sy ing Titeintui y % dienemee toy: iy se | a . Stotler Arrangement : a ; ie i i 4 & your home decorating schemes! Either as a single unit, as a complete setting, or for convenient sleeping accommodations. i ~ ll, ways you can adapt these Loungers to ls i ‘ Tw 3 le i . = rs nl HED: hy Bi i eel See pabavet 4 b bell me Hap ey Tt — fg chy ae, ey | Commodore Arrangement priced trom $00 the American Student ni, frames, quality custom-crafted ... sealed li in lacquer finish and decorator fabrics elegantly tailored! Loungers and groupings are available in Contemporary and For “Pop”, the paymaster of allowances, and not infrequently those ni = < Early American styling. li : extra sums for trips, dances, etc., a beautiful new wallet, or a few nl . under 7FATHER N THE YEAR ae new ties, or a handsome pair of cuff links. li 2 their Remember your UAH Sa if beauty of design, is a rugged enduring construction, scientifically posture-correct for sitting and sleeping. Selected hard-wood i : St vate r Hta ‘ { i ere’s truly the most versatile furniture you'll ever own! There’s no limit to the many CORRELATE YOUR ROOM WITH MODERATELY PRICED el 4 with ga s on war s Fine eta > reunited rabbis. Combined with this functional versatility and ° Design FURNITURE — CRAFTSMANSHIP DANISH MODERN ‘CHAIRS _ ses be Program. Miss Lipis is returning to the United States with her parents. Spiritual leader of the Beth El Synagogue since 1951, Rabbi Lipis in May was elected president of the Chicago Board of Rabbis with a membership of more than 100 eaa, istin! pawsie, yt aH x hs “pee aie a we . il: ee " Cu) LA mn dynd AGES. a by Bo SMe: te will daughter, Rinah, who is completing her junior year in collage at Hebrew University where she is study- | ea: 7 Accessories Wall gogues to hold BON VETSAa* cated with Rabbi and Mrs. Lipis representing the school. The trees is a, cl cal, ae yr: a fae ro selection of it ed Rabbi Lipis tions with key people in the world-wide Conservative movement of Judaism in London, Paris and Basel, Switzerland, as well as the principal cities of Israel. Dedicate Beth El Grove While in Israel, the grove of trees planted by children of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El religious school, will be dedi- finest center Fe iat. | el a 3-1550 Te ee iaie IDlewood °Un States. Rabbi Lipis has been named as an accredited represent. ative for the World Council of Syna- ee the North Shore’s OPEN NOW ¢ Prices Although we are not fully stocked as yet, we irvite your Swank Jewelry .... 1.50 - 20.00 inspection and patronage! Lee < ee : ae E ’ at Sensible WATCH FOR OUR GRAND Rico Leather OPENING Products 2.50-< 12.95 Samsonite Luggage eee 25.00 - 45.00 ee eee RANDOM HOUSE eee : DEN BE Oe 495 ale..2fe...2le..2ilie...0iie..0ie..eiie..2ie.eiin..0ie..0iie.0iie..0ie..rie..sie..rite..oie..site..oii e, | Page 42 of Synagogue Lipis. They are sailing on the ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ q d 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; den shop, inc. months’ leader Suburban < HOUSE i ‘ RANDOM a two trip to Europe and Israel are Rabbi | The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. July 26 in the Music ole. site sie aifie sie olde. aiteaiie_site._side_oide aide _sie.nide 595 Higiland fie. nite oiteoiteofte.jRt.ofta_oe PET GOMOPAN Y Inc. ID 3-1550 Central asiie.tite.side SHOP, Th 1 Park ob. oh... Highland CENTRAL Park — AVE. ID 2-5300 op Wives. June 9, 1960 �John and Vern say: “We're so enthusiastic about these Maytags that, here at High- to our usual low prices radio, we've decided to pull out all the stops in addition wood ee enone (el - : C2b eas: sae Pon eee Ouse=== Ne AB rr 1 eee (i . Ogee ss oe aes: Well stand on our heads uring this sale to bring you a Maytag Washer or Dryer at your price We've got the Maytag buying @ AUTOMATIC BLEACH DISPENSER @ FAMOUS FILTER AGIGTATOR @ NON-RUST CABINET @ SERVICE-FREE either or both you want — Washer of these fine quality or Dryer — and products, DON’T if you've DELAY been ANY putting off LONGER. This week is the week to come in to Highwood Radio, make the buy of a lifetime, and forget the worries of wash-day forever! And if you don’t see us around, just ask for us — we're in. the back practicing standing on our heads. MECHANISM HIGHWOOD RADIO t=": 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% CREA North Blocks I ho Thursday, June pare Tc AA 9, 1960 of Moraine Rd., — East of Tracks tes irre srsiiretams All Day Wednesday anne ee PARKING AT AUG == ID) 2-62.60 TiiNtr Page 43 �Egandale Rd. Testimony Is Now Complete-Maybe Master in Chancery Daniel Dalziel picked at the surface of Egandale Rd. with his penknife, to see how well the old asphalt holds together. He pointed out a jack-in-the-pulpit, wild stock, and poison ivy. “I’ve got all the facts I need, but I’m certainly going to need some law,” he said. ravararavavavats Egandale neighbors have an in- : junction which prevents the city of Highland Park from paving the street. Dalziel was appointed a year ago to hear the case, and report back to Judge Sidney Block for a final ruling. Testimony was completed last week, if neither side discovers some evidence previously overlooked. adcase the in Participants journed to the disputed site Friday on afternoon know the Sooth b vhihspcition of the ing-est, Smoothing-ast time of your life. Learn skating as an outlet for self-expression and fun. .. . and, obviously, we're air-conditioned. COOL! the suggestion of Da- vid Levinson, one of four lawyers present for the plaintiffs. Levinson COOL! said, sarcastically, he wanted the “bituminous the see to master to by referred surface” driving on city manager, Snyder, Ralph cross-examination. Snyder had been re-introduced as a witness by Thomas Compere, corporation counsel, to say that half of Highland Park’s 120 miles of streets do not conform to a 1955 ordinance, and 35 sub-standard miles are maintained by the city. (The complaint alleges that the city’s Egandale plans would violate its own ordinance.) Levinson cross-examined Snyder extensively, and at one point said “When you volunteer information, you make my job almost impossible; and you don’t want to do that, present Everyone you?” do laughed. Another witness brought back by Compere was David Fritz, park superintendent, who told of new construction on the beach which will add a total of 75 or 80 new parking spaces to the recreational areas DANCE that FLOOR 15 Linden Ave., Daytime Winnetka, III. Hillcrest Graduation tion... call us to RENT a Dance Floor for your Yard or Patio at CEdar 4-2666 6-4116 der & Evening Classes Adults & Children Free Daily Practice for students in classes SUMMER CLASSES START JUNE 20 * ENROLL NOW DEANSGATE — CLASSES FOR since was Party, Wedding Reception, or Family Celebra- HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO gauges at the plant; the 1923, who testified referred Poodle to by one old bill of Richard Goldwach, 18, of 165 Maple Ave., was bitten at 1:35 p.m. June 1 by by Edwin a brown Provus, to poodle owned 264 Oakland Highland cool, wrinkle-repelling, wash ‘n/ wear poplin “Dacron”* 50% suit of 50% polyester and cotton. Natural, Olive, Navy, ALL Equipment and apparel available in our Sport Shop *Du Pont trademark 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. POPLIN 478 it Bites Dr.; according police. ina that his for a sign on Egandale, and another for a “Danger, Street Ends” sign. natural shoul- styling sanitary sewer from the area east of Indian Trail School; a gas main, and a telephone line. Hart was also allowed to say, over Levinson’s objections, that Park Ave. is the only access to Civil Defense equipment kept at the waterworks, including a 100bed emergency field hospital. —Philip E. Cole, city engineer, who testified that the “Stop, Street Ends” sign at the top of Egandale Rd. was not a style the city uses. —Archie Antes, sign painter was not his sign, and “looks like it was made by an amateur.” Antes would not testify that the same job (PORTABLE) For now served by the Park Ave. beach road alone. Levinson objected to all new testimony by Fritz and Snyder, but was overruled. New witnesses for Compere included: —Edward J. Moroney, retired Highland Park police chief and city councilman, who drove a team of horses and a dump wagon up the controversial slope prior to 1912. He also told of seeing pedestrians and horseback riding on Egandale since then, and motorcycles after World War II. —Fred Zahnle of 1685 Midland Ave., who remembered gravel brought up the hill for paving Vine Ave. in 1897. —Edward Hart, director of public works, who listed utilities in the Egandale right-of-way. There are an old 6-inch water main; a 16inch water main which is “still a major supply;” the cable from the water tower to the water level Central (Open Thursday Nites) Highland Park Park �APDOHOHOOOHHAHADHAHALL oo 06660 0 © @ < VP. oO OOOO G46 @ 4 DO © 6 OOOO Oe 1 OO 64 YOU'RE: ALWAYS: WELCOME AT... - cF REE! 1 0-Ibs. Charcoal with purchase of this family size DELUXE 24 In. Rotisserie GRILL “ SELF-SERVICE! WED. thru er coma ¢ ADDED BONUS: Coupons inside save you $1.30 on picnic needs. OF KING oe nage oll did Haircutting Set || Etch eley MARSHMALLOWS wack feme SHAMPOO "ss? a? *2 Size ig i, Really deluxe! Front ag A rear hand brakes. 3-speed gear control. Whitewall tires, air pump, tool bag, more! 4. 10-0z. Jar | & _ Mastercraft professional - type electric clipper... cf 1 covino Black Label 6:95 Complete Bottle of 100 "am, AN - \ a “ust: 5 - 5, Is bE Park Ridge | London Square - ae — fap © L BUT........ | ‘ , Se aff det bey piles cieualecs virtenle_ 6607/7Dictate em bs ¢[__Discount oDe FIUNIUL attachments, shears, etc. orgie } rm Verlof B0-prs Fifthesccccsssseseersne ai: ‘ 9 9 -C re us \, hi Yl x Ng Jet-Putfed KRAFT arate sensOO wat eerie ar 2 6-Paks....1.95 > a ee ae A retetee ') lawn. Lasts Utetiens. : t L 4 f = D ; _/f sg ; oe AS: y $ \ hae : Z "5 \ sate O ‘ [i+=H Pick-A-Pair O' § 220. cans... A BEER vopKA Nis: V4Qrain ......000 O9 BEER! 6:99 SPRINKLER ’ locas pone SYSTEM Dy need to dig up entire c 16°) TABLETS Permanent Underground SF ./ 0.666: > $4. re © > O S52 OO SER | 89c | 1000 3 “eaE| _ BUDW _ Saccharin | FOAMING CLEANSER at 1 S | =lYt springs, fibre front. REGULAR 4 AJAX 25c “How to Barbecue” Book mee ae re 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook 44 ish on heavy gauge steel. Adjustable spit & grill. Oven V4 heat indicator. @ 6p Steel coil Northbrook Meadows LOWER pRIces! SUN. SALE fin- Rich Coppertone Air Circulates Between You and The Seat "Right Reserved to Limit Quantities | Reg. $722 ar old | Landon 7-Year Old | London Dry, Fajen ha a 3° in Aiesietenig cups, cutlery & morel "MASCOT" Water S Ew Strong, durable plas. H 5 99 & PICNIC JUG Fully lined. Moth, mildew | fa ty proof. Heavy duty, rusts conned zipper. Vinyl hood. . ee ; tic web; gay colors. $11.95 Quality; Aluminum AUNf Folding CHAISE / ero wy. = Fi ¥ | Photo FREE FILM! TOW i & white © JM DL: poll of Walgreens block | Finishing) ond printing order Y-* eaereicping a Wotimore P prints—127, 120, 620) ee (Op Ln - and developing Phos Fed. Tax on Watches a3 Loading: . ' BOX £368 (ccgawee)|| ; : ; Expect a onoc 4h :a ide ha Sa | in the sun. ,, amaidaiaamamtes a: 1 || ||| Pa"7s eee ie siveSee : aaa proot Males TIMEX Self -Wind Dustptproof a & sistant. reshockae Chrome eze —_ mera Wollensak 8mm Ca = —— lenses. bal lense _ es angle gs A A BUY! 1 American made. 99 (Price: Less Batteries) oe ; x R RAD TOo ISi Bibi NSp 76 So easy to assemble! A terse vale at White or colors. rot JE In & Pack | Ae 100 TABLETS 88 Dicalcium ‘—-s ne AT c a> : thermostat. “Control aly Automutic Fan Turns: : 255 42 “On an d, Of! y 2-speeds. Electrically reversible! Fla-Vor-Aid DRINK MIX: "ns Need WHY PAY 98c ds Sands 0. roe oan hire 20” FAN 6 Delicious Flavors! . Phosphate Sandal} FORKS or, | SPOONS ie, O55 QOOO0000 , ae DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 750 QUALITY! : ie! ae srarets a, rateteretetateeate™ stan 6-ft. Wading Pool PLASTIC. 0 4 LIST: $129.5 a i os fe Why. Pay 29¢: -se Ca le, oaiher rae I Portab AR 55c REGUL | “@ HOLDS 120 GALLONS! ° 5 AIR MATTRESS ran 9: 31°| 400 Superior Inflatable e! s Days} + Graduations ° Ranversai a pti tM SSS Lp“ Lig BLD ‘printing order— 20c G & c China white. nae slab ' “BUILT-IN® LAR Society. FACIAL 1 4d -a-galion 100 PAPER PLATES i?) 99} : — pee 7-0z. Bondware. For cold drinks Repellent;Wind Resistant¥* Wiley 0. REGU Holds Half : ‘ 100 PAPER CUPS Keeps you warm and dry! f 1 ~~ piscount_ opener. 19x12x10-in.. . Ideal for either hot or cold drinks. SLEEPING BAG ER punt SUPER Roomy, Aluminum PIK-NIK - 24-Piece, All Plastic ?. 9° nsectBomb rindat c SIZE!... to Pay $44.95! WHY PAY 5c ea.? 6:19¢ WORT sere Drinking [Bsns PIN Bam [cxrocornrnr “Scans” je Ret 99: OUALTINE °= 7 JUMBO SIZE STRAWS PACK , 40 Lieipies 29¢ Beacon Rayon & ba ni wR "$|umbersoft" tien of even lg BOOK MATCHES § ae ae 7: Sora Tee 2 2 clot, 3” 358 ‘ a 21 : Oe | Foot Po E Chocolate flavored B3c sora. Detroleuiitl Jelly Wer ore bat = BOX 60 ~ TUBE UNGUENTINE OINTMENT setae taba te Dr. sol aN = SB $i 14 DUO! ar .-BOX CURAD BANDAGES c �Holy Cross Eighth Grade Has Field Day The eighth graders of Holy Cross School held a field day at Jewett Park on Thursday, June 2, under the direction of Mrs. of Bannockburn. The a memorable occasion supervised and call Photographer The have Roger Mrs. & GOWNS Williams Most Ave. room walk, enjoyed the and day faculty includes the James Waldron, 8th 2-3199 and Rev. grade; for GRADUATION...a 1960 WEB C O R PRESIDENT Stereo The Couples Club of Bethlehem Church has scheduled its annual progressive dinner for Saturday Ends Season Today and will feature authentic Swedish foods. Couples will meet first at the church at 6:30 p.m. to receive their instructions and then will proceed to various homes. General chairmen for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClellan. The first course is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonderman, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. The salad course is being planned by the Charles Whislers, George Stanger, Walter Strubs Donald Larsons, Michael Barans, George Kings, John Johnstons and the Donald Gants. The third course featuring hot foods is under the guidance of the Arthur Murphys, Daniel Stolles, Eugene Wykles, Harold Neals, RobMrs. Harry Hoppe ert Camps, George Busses, Ray The Deerfiel d Center of the InDemarests, Milton Merners and fant Welfare Society the Donald Hills. of Chicago The dessert course will be served Book Review luncheon series ends today with Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe. by the Jan de Jongs, Ralph Nashes reviewing “Every Day is Sunday” and the Ernest Rodbros. Decorations for the evening are by Willard Temple. The Book Club, which has a being designed by Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch, programs by Mrs. membership of approximately 100, Charles Girkin and tickets by the has met at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, monthly since last October Herbert Wengers. During the evening slides of and Mrs. Hoppe has presented the memorable nights of the couples following books during the season: club will be shown and the slate of October, “Birth of a Grandfather” by May Sarton; November, ‘The new officers for the year 1960-61 will be presented by the nominat- Lion” by Joseph Kissel; December, two books—‘‘Christmas with Ed ing committee. Sullivan” by Ed Sullivan and Christmas, Happy New The Want-Ad section is filled with “Merry Year’ by Phyllis McGinley. interesting facts and golden opporIn February, ‘Advise and Contunities. Don’t miss it! sent” by Allan Drury was reviewed; March, “Province of the Heart’ by Phyllis McGinley and “Powder on My Nose” by Billie Burke; April, “Pity the Innocent” by Ethel Mannin and last month Mrs. Hoppe presented “Twlight for the Gods” by Ernest Gann. mothers teachers Sister Fidelia, 7th grade; Mrs. C. Mammoser, 6th grade; Sister Dorotheus, 5th grade; Sister Evangeline, 4th grade; Miss Marie Bartholomew, 3rd grade; Miss Margaret McGuire, 2nd grade; Sister Paulette, first grade and Sister Mary Raymond, music teacher. colors ID wanted also, the The Deerfield Center Book Review Club night, June 11. The theme of the evening is a Swedish Smorgasbord in base- a cake Edward R. Reilly, 8th grade religion; Sister Norbertina, principal; in your school 599 by part and it is planned to make this an annual event. Refreshments were sold and the proceeds were given to the school athletic association. PERCY H. PRIOR Jr. CAPS took races helpers. nuns, For a beautiful, permanent memento We children ball, games, J. F. McGuire Bethlehem Couples Plan Smorgasbord For Saturday Hi-Fi fonograf Remember your Mrs. William 7FATHER N OF THE YEAR wy * Frequency Range 50-15,000 cycles. ¢ * Five Tubes. Stereo Balance Control. * Power Requirements — 117 volts, 9 Watts * * * 18 ‘Watt Amplifier, controls. in each wing, with crossover network. HIGHWOOD NOW 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1¥%2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are oven: Monday & Thursday Page 4 se e 3 Schiaparelli Sport Shirts 8.95 - 15.95 Madras Bermuda Shorts 7.95 - 10.95 THO FB GG COMPANY CO. PARK FREE next series will 2|To Have Picnic Last season Pack will 350 be meeting a picnic of the Saturday, a The families of the most welcome, brothers | must be accompanied by a parent. picnic PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday will “Bring last your cubs are or sisters about own _ two picnic & Employment 5995 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park — ID 2-5300 Agency and Secretarial Service Licensed & Bonded KATHRYN DOWSE 273 E. Market Square ID 2-6260 AMPLE to 9 the |lunch. There will be prizes for the | various games,” Stuart Hamilton | announces. fe ONLY RADIO Evenings—7 to | Cub Scout Pack 350 % | hours. $11995 and APPLIANCE Invitations #|be in the mail early this summer. |The * Automatic 4-Speed Stereo-Diskchanger Plays distinguished stereo music as_ self-contained fonograph — or remove and extend speaker wings by 8’ cords for even finer stereo reproduction. s¢| | the gym. There will be games and # | other sporting events for the cubs. ° 4 High Fidelity Speakers, 6’ and 4” for each Channel. Thursdays of October, November, December—March, April and May. s | June 11, at 1 p.m. It will be held in back of the Bannockburn School and if it rains, it will be held in Automatic Shut-off. 45 RPM Spindle Included. Front Mounted of Beverly Be & ee * In smart ebony cabinet. 60 cycle A.C. , 70 Watts. * Dual Channel For the father who gives up his golf game to take the family on a picnic— a good looking sport shirt — or a pair of Bermuda shorts for the day he does get to play. SAVE $50.00! AT THESE FEATURES! LOOK =| Seaman Place and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay Road, co-chairmen of the Book Club, have announced that Mrs. Hoppe will return next fall. However, the 1960-61 series will run for six sessions instead of eight as was the program last year, with reviews to be given the second Second Lake Forest, Ill. Floor CEdar 4-1148 46 Thursday, June 9, 1960 ~ �27.00 Fairway Golf Bag. Multishaft, compartment bag holds 14 clubs. Roomy zip pockets, Tri-pli vinyl! 13.50 OUR CAMERA PRICES ARE SO LOW WE DON’T DARE PRINT THEM! POLAROID ... gives you a sharp print in 60 seconds! Takes snapshots indoors without flash! Drop in and see Polaroid cameras and film at prices you wouldn’t believe possible. club bag of rugged forced cotton. 3 big zip Bag. Golf Keystone 27.00 pockets SAVE ON FILM! Stock up now at the lowest prices you'll find! We have all types and sizes of brandname film. Complete refund on any unused film returned within 30 days. bag. Folds easily. 10” WHEE i. ces 11 50 14- nylon-rein- ‘la.00 14.75 Box of 12 Golf Balls... Hol-Hi balls by Wilson. Cutresistant cover. 9.95 Lively liquid center. 14.95 Box of 12 Golf Balls. Deluxe Air-Flite balls 11.95 for extra yardage.. Z-O-O-M your way into the most exciting new home movie development in years! We have Revere and Kodak 8mm Zoom cameras at savings that are making value history. ELECTRIC EYE cameras automatically give you perfectly exposed pictures every time! Come in today _.. let us prove that the finest cameras don’t need to be the most expensive. 16.95 Roll King Golf Cart. Sturdy, lightweight frame takes any 27.00 Set en. Patty clubs by anced . of 2 Woods for womBerg “Cup Defender” Wilson. Perfectly bal. . so easy to handle. No.’s 1-3. 47.50 Set of 5 Irons...... 33.95 Ph er a nen 19.95 18.60 Set of 2 Woods. Bobby Jones “Junior Star” clubs by Spalding. Deluxe set, scaled for youngsters. No’s 1-3 12.98 for right hand..... Set 100.00 by Wilson. ture” heads of 4 Sam Deluxe Woods Snead “Signa- 30.00 Set of 5 Irons...... 21.98 7.95 then would lation Practice Putter. Holds, all putts that returns sink in a regu4.95 size cup! AC.. Strata-Bloc clubs with and chromed shafts. No’s 1-2-34.. 20-99 Set of 9 Irons. ..115.00 160.00 40.50 Set of 3 Woods. “Autograph” clubs by Spalding. Black heads with white persimmon fiber insert. No.’s See 1-3-4: for rt: hand... 45.00 Set of 5 Irons...... 33.95 29.95 Roll King Golf Cart. Holds any size bag and even has a seat to Folds rest on! 13.95 automatically 6.98 Set of 4 Hed-Mits to protect your favorite 4.50 woods. Leather. ... ARLINGTON HTS. @ Arlington Market, Dryden & Foundry Rd. NORTHBROOK @ Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane PARK RIDGE e Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9:30 to 6 Acres and acres of free, easy parking eye; aaey OTHER STORES GRAND IN OPENING LA GRANGE TODAY AND IN OAK VILLA PARK LAWN!!! ine fe Vir 4 XP! rx 8 , x ey Page Thursday, June 9, 1960 47 �Old Elm Civic Club Highwood Legion To Dance Saturday Home Decorated, The Old Elm Place Your Order ready and Means 620 Central The Aroma Tells You The tified week, Baked In Our Kitchen’’ Ave. ID 2-0815 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! @ do you ever need @ could you ® would @ does ever you your ever an extra use a station like husband family ever take whenever you need Mrs. Donald Larson, incorrectly iden- as the Old Elm Club last an error the NEWS regrets. morial Day weekeind. was the Red Me- to a car HERTZ will deliver one to your door! and Michael of the building Flowers Club Mothers’ cani, president Mrs. Mary flower place to Plaque Memorial the at wreaths East, group the of Bara- Adolph Mrs. during the year. Tenth Dis- Chaplain, Henry Han- trict Legion sen, Highland Park, describe his 28 years as a Legion chaplain. He commended the Highwood Post for and its growth, both in numbers stature as a top organization. More than 200 were served at breakfast after the Memorial Day parade, the members learned. The Legion, VFW and Italian Women’s Prosperity Club sponsored, prepared and served the meal. TYPEWRITERS Stolen Tools Tools were stolen over the Memorial Day weekend from the 1403 Waverly Rd. construction site of ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Wexford Construction Evanston, of Francis mette, to The report worth $35, CENTRAL tile ID 3-0230 SHORE Central SUT SCHOOL Avenue, ANNUAL $75, cords OF Highland TOE Co. of according to the report Curly, foreman, of WilHighland Park police. lists an electric grinder five boxes of ceramic worth electrical and two worth $50. 50-foot DANCE Park paca ae Gh announce their SUMMER COURSE clean Chevrolets and other fine cars June Hertz Rent A Car will deliver a car when pick it up when you’re through with it! you need one— gas and oil (even if you buy it on the road)! There offices are 4 in the conveniently North located Airport....... HERTZ LE For the COMBINED including RENT A CAR puts you in the driver’s seat! ‘ Monday, and in Afternoons Serious Student DANCE technicians WORKSHOP in ballet and composition and creative evenings only Registration 77-1200 July 30 classes for all ages Mornings Hertz Old Orchard Station.........0R 6-2110 Evanston.................GR 5-8500 Sky Harbor Airport....... CR 2-1900 Palwaukee Separate dance Suburbs: 20 through CLASSICAL and CONTEMPORARY It’s so easy to rent a car from Hertz. Just call Hertz in advance to reserve a car. Then show Hertz your license and proper identification and you're on your way. The low Hertz rate includes everything —insurance, and made secretary, the presentation. The meeting heard ahd ——, new, sparkling members meeting. A $25 gift was given the post and the VFW by the Highwood Sery- Dolores Solovy of 2895 Arlington Ave. told Highland Park police she left a wallet on a counter in the Miss Gay Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd., at 10:15 a.m. June 2; and returned in a few minutes to find it gone. It contained $1 and various cards. 442 spanking For ice NORTH rents section Wallet Lost 645 Hertz house Gift gain occasions? car for business? last Giangiorgi A window in broken the depends somewhat upon when the state Commander can come to Highwood. A new flag pole has been installed by the Sergeant at Arms, Rocco Caminitti, who was commended by Commander John Baldi. land Park police the theft of a 214 the rear door entrance. dedication, at named chairman, This group will plan a proper program to dedicate the new home. Date for the affair Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld of 788 Kimballwood Ln. reported to Highgallon fire extinguisher from Ravinia Nursery School, 686 Oak Ln., some time over the Highwood now is occupied by a local lawyer and a tax consultant. A dedication committee was selected, with William Christensen Erred was for Camporale, who were co-chairmen of the painting committee, reported their job completed, with the cooperation of a number of members. The group home for Bruno by for special jobs? for special your followed new No. 501, American Legion, is completely decorated, and learned car? wagon a Cadillac an- will be dinner is Fire Tank Taken COLLEGE) It’s 8:30, News BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where for tained from ID 2-7196. NOW THRU Committee, cocktails p.m. and Dedication The dancing to Paul Leeds Orchestra. Additional information may be ob. GRADUATION CAKES (KINDERGARTEN Plan will Ways scheduled Sherbert Cake Club Post now nounces that served at 7:30 Lemon Civic have its Spring dinner dance at the Fort Sheridan Officers Club Saturday evening. Lewis Pollock, Chairman of the June to be held modern, improvisation at the Studio 13 through Friday, June 4:00 For Information — Call 5:30 17 P.M. ID 3-1350 at any time �Tho ewvNAN Gk Food Luscious, Sizzling PML STEAKS PURE Ground BEEF in Our oe pos it’s BROILED STEAKS Kitchen y “yale @ ORDERS TO Waukegan TAKE OUT Rd. & County @ 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 . Highland Park Line Rd. ° ¢ HICKORY “Real PIT BABY Kitchen Americana — with Good Food” w laebe tte Deaehn BACK ¢ CHARCOAL STEAKS Room - S 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot Member RIBS of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN ¢ HAMBURGERS: or Dining Chubee CR 2-0610 CARRY-OUT SERVICE ID 2-3034 F eaturing es CONS JOHNSON’S HAMBURGER Own SUNDAYS a . be sure We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! CLOSED > anes = Zz Good HAMBURGERS 100% . aeons e Our Delicious To Our salaries For HELTON’S From Bost in Food Complete ; : Service — Family Tables Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Air Conditioned “ye Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties Highwood, 1636 Deerfield Road Complete Fountain Service (1 Block West of Skokie Hwy. on Deerfield Road) ID 2-3034 " . ie 4 aeceareacnes: North Shore’ s Finest Restaurant & eee Open every nite § 4 p.m. -1 am. SKOKIE GARDENS Al DINE AT Parenti Skokie Hwy. & Lake Cook Rd. INFORMATION A 4 < Famous RESTAURANT REGARDING AN for our Delicious Italian Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad. ADVERTISEMENT Take out orders given prompt attention. Phone VErnon ackage THIS WEEK! 5-2346 Goods ON THIS PAGE (Beer bs oblate Bar open daily from 4:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. Open 5:00 to 3:45 A.M. daily 5:00 to 12:00 Sunday & Mon. ‘Thursday, June 9, 1960 If. Ph. ID 2-0440 Phone ID 2-4500 e �ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL HAVE RECOGNITION SERVICES Presbyterians Meet Tonight To Discuss Calling Of Minister On Sunday, June 12, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church School will honor 94 pupils for perfect attendance and recognize 41 youngsters for fine class work at its annual commencement. The awards will be presented to the students Rev. Edwin Wappler, curate, at the 9:30 a.m. the adult congregation of the church. Those to receive awards for out- the service before The Rev. Bernard F. Didier: the First Presbyterian Church Alma, Mich., was the guest ter on Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. the 11 o’clock service, was held for Rev. and of of minis- Deerfield Following a reception Mrs. Didier Mark Erickson, Peggy John, Jack - McCulloch, John Parker, Dan Per- Chris Robinson, Patti Nielsen, John Lindholtz. Awards will be given to the fol- in the Educational Building. A meeting of the congregation is to be held tonight to hear and act lowing for perfect attendance for the 2nd half of year: First Grade: ry, Gary Staton, David Ault, liam Thullen, Lincoln Timson, Janet Hutchins, Penny Tayerle, Joan Williams, Nancy Vogel; Second Grade: Martha Perry, Roberta Vyse, Linda Reid; Third Grade: Gail Freifeld, Marian Lindholtz, Charles Mitchell, Scott Sterling; Fourth Grade: Marcia Sanders, Kathy Thullen, Sally Sterling; Fifth Grade: John Austin, Janet Williams; Sixth Grade: Susan on the report of the pastoral nominating committee. Included in the business to be enacted will be the appointment of a deacon to fill the unexpired term of Carl Ohlson. A meeting of the church corpor- ‘Standing whole attendance year during include: First the grade: WilLori -Untulis and Van Charles Warner; Second grade: Tim Potter, Michael Gedney; Third Grade: Larry Ault, _Michael Brown, Geoffrey Babcock, Jan Everote, Bill Freeman, Dick LeBolt, Kathleen Gedney, Paul ‘Staton, Janet Untulis, David Ward, _ Hunter Lutz, Rosalie Mitchim, Jeff -Neitzel, Stephen Marchildon, Jessi- ca Potter, Catherine Ronan; Fourth grade: Jeff Ommen, Kenneth Parker, Stephen Pearce, Robert Pederson, Peter Whitted, Pamela Whit- ted, Terry Williams, Madeline ke, Melissa Davies, Charles ley, Vicki Emmons, er, Bobette Yer- Brench- Ann Houskeep- Kussler, Martin Le- Carmen Mit- Clair, David Lutzke, chem, Peggy McCulloch. _ Fifth Grade: Warren Whitted, Belinda Nielsen, Tom Fordham, _ Eileen Babcock, Jay Brown, Leslie Davies, Christie Ommen, James Robinson. Sixth Grade: Kathy Potter, Cindy Zemer, Michael Sanders, James Couch, Gregory Staton. Sev- - enth Grade: _ by Presbyterians To Picnic On Sunday Kathy Brenchley, McCulloch, Valerie Kussler, Brown, Mark Emmons, Holly ham, D’Arcy Grade: Lynn LeClair. Lutzke, Jeff Chris Ford- Eighth Judy Pearce, Freifeld; Seventh Grade: Brian Gunderson, Jane Rawitzer, Margaret Thullen, Tenna Weisert; Eighth Grade: Nancy Freifeld, Barbara Collins. A certificate of recognition will be presented to the following pupils for scholarship or attentiveness in class: Mike Gedney, Martha Perry, Suzanne Boches, Lucy Fellows, Nancy Pedersen, Madeline Yerke, Stephen Pearce, Kenneth Parker, Scott Lutzke, Kathy Thullen, Bobette Kussler, Peggy McCulloch, Melissa Davies, Charles Brenchley, Carmen Mitchim, Craig Smith, Steve Britenbach, Sally Sterling, Pamela Whitted, Peter Whitted, Deborah Vyse, Susan Hanscom, Eileen Babcock, Belinda Nielsen, Christie Ommen, Warren Whitted, James Robinson, Leslie Davies, Jay ation will follow the first section, tonight, for the purpose of dealing with all requirements pursuant to the call of a new minister. Dr. Alfred Nickless has been the interim minister since the resignation of Dr. Paul Keller last fall. in Jewett Club. Games planned alike. dinners the have earlier been Couples Club All members and church are welcome picnic The and Co., STARTASLOWAS AS PER MONTH M. gO and local wp taxrel state es. (Basis 36 mos., 6%, V3 down.) Listen to the "WORLD JAZZ _ SERIES" over CBS RADIO Metwork all summer Jong. See your sreseneer Dealer to get Funeral services was in Mount Chicago. were Officiating He was born Jan. Mrs. A. secretary; corresponding E. H. Wolske, Mrs. Robert Dillon was chairman the potluck party and her co- chairman was Mrs. F. J. Duffy. As- 73, held sisting were the Mesdames P. N. Delaney, D. J. Dickens, James DiPietro, J. P. Doherty Jr., L. P. Dolder Jr., S. P. Dooley; J. E. Dougherty Jr., J. A. Doyle, T. B. Ducey, T. V. Dudley, C. R. Dun- for- phy, C. L. Dwyer, Fred Krase With in Plays Ball Northern Fred at the service 1887 C. J. Eddy, R. S. Edwards, R. A. Eiden, J. F. Ellis, B. J. Enright and C. F. Everhart. Mon- Cemetery 16, recording treasurer, and Oehler Rd. Burial Olive O’Brien, Mrs. J. E. Rettig, secretary and Mrs. Elmer were the Rev. Earl J. Bruso of Kankakee and the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church. Masonic rites were conducted Sunday evening. He was a member of Logan Square Lodge, also Medinah Temple and an honorary member of the Deerfield Lodge. Krase, Krase League son of Mr. of Woodland and Mrs. Dr., and Elm Grove, Wis. and children. His wife, ceded him in death. three grandEmilie, pre- NEW! NEW! Only At FREEMAN’S Lake F orest Store x. $11.50 ; waiters , $8 99" x ake ee case FREE ee Now—a fine electric guitar that’s easy to afford...andjustwhatthe young , player wants! The exciting new Melody p Maker with choice of 3/4 or full-scale neck—and amazingly eas playing action. It has a fine sound, big tone, sensitive pickup, and featherlight touch. Best of all it’s a Gibson, finest name among guitars. See it, try it. . sounds even better with a Gibson amp. Convenient terms make it easy to own. FREEMAN’ S WORLD MOTORS 680 Skokie Valley Rd. The Finest Sheet 648 Ne Western, in Music, is playing in Minot, N. Dak. with the Northern League. His team is in the farm system of the Cleveland Indians. The Northern League includes teams from North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Canada. had lived in Deerfield for 35 years. Surviving is one son, Leslie of HE’S OUT TO MAKE JUNE ANOTHER “‘SET-A-RECORD" MONTH. “WORLD JAZZ SERIES” ERSBRA| YOURS FOR ONLY3° R. of Christensen, day in the Lauterburg chapel, 825 Waukegan w LARK cept optional equip: variables sueh 89 presidents, Christensen Tt 19* of the in the OBITUARY 6-passenger, U.S.car,including the regular Rambler, Ford, Chevrolet FOR 2-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN season. J. Sullivan, vice president; Joys dinner president; Mrs. W. F. Mack, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Max D. Houston, treasurer. The officers for 1960-61 are Mrs. J. F. McGuire, president; Mrs. D. new officers are being selected for the term beginning in the fall. Carter potluck Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, retiring president; Mrs. H. M. Sarton, vice announced that this will be the last meeting of the season and that M. annual ning. The new officers were welcomed by the outgoing officers who were games. Oliver is really *Price may be even lower according to Individual dealer’s policy. Price Includes all costs ex- be during friends to join at the held at Chevy Chase Country Club near Wheeling last Monday eve- adults enjoyed the smart buy or the “Best Buy” SPECIAL LARK VALUE: PRICES will and merly of 944 Sunset Ct., Deerfield, died Friday in a Milwaukee rest home where he had been a patient for one year. Prior to that he had spent more than a year in the Highland Park Hospital. GET A RECORD-BREAKING DEAL FROM YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER year picnic would be potluck since these BY STUDEBAKER 50 prizes children as CARS magazine puts it—is The Lark by Studebaker. Check these facts at your Studebaker Dealer’s. See the Compact without Compromise... The Holy Cross Mothers Club met for the last time for this school new Arrangements chairmen, the Edward Yatskos, announced that the bore Page and for Lark definitely holds its value ¢ the Christian Education Building. The picnic is sponsored by the Couples’ and Plymouth — and as much as 1/3 better. This new estimate of value is additional assurance that better than any other low-priced, & behind Emil F. Becker of 1036 N. Catalpa Ave., Deerfield Manor, received his master’s degree in Education yesterday at DePaul University’s convocation in Alumni Hall, Chicago. Becker is assistant principal of Avoca School in Wilmette. He was founder of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners’ Association and its first president. HIGHEST RESALE VALUE port (Red Book Region A): The Park Carter Official used car reports prove The Lark has: ‘Tough, hard-to-convince used car salesmen from state after state re- The First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will have a picnic Sunday, June 12 from 4 to 7 p.m. Receives M.A. Degree At DePaul University Brown, Janet Williams, Janet Dahl, Anna Lee Moss, Paul Wells, Kathy Brenchley, Jeff McCulloch, Valerie Kussler, Mark Emmons, Holly Fordham, D’Arey LeClair, Jane Rawitzer and Georgia Caldwell. Holy Cross Mothers End School Year With Potluck Party Guitars, Instruments, Reeds Lake Forest. and ~ Strings CEdar 4-0519 Thursday, ‘June 9, 1960 �Sg Find Chicago Boys In Wrong-Way Car Prepared for Crime plates plates police captain. dle, 906 Dean Navy. on the historic found said “Kosek,” use. Both cago the car in his were turned juvenile complete made. The over to authorities Conn. in four from facts Don’t and miss Reg. Large, 2.49 - Blue Grass is a Fragrance Set —a pale blue plastic aerosol bottle of Perfume Mist plus a purse flacon of Blue Grass ‘Perfume. Special Price, 5.00 (A 7.50 value) ......-.-- Small; ROG. T4F .....0si025 Non-rusting Bird Bath & Stand Beginners Steel Roller Skates Dupont Rose Insecticide & Fungicide, 8 oz., Reg. 1.49 1 Ib., Reg. 1.69 is Grates for Outdoor Grills, 22” x 23” a » Biue on Rte. 83, one Located block Grass is a Flower Mist to use lavishly for coolness. Also six other sizes be is filled with golden Time Grass ane is acoming in...and with it comes the wonderful time of Blue Grass, the fragrance that is most ‘loved by most women everywhere. And now, you can use it profusely...for here are special values that make this most appealing Perfume even more so. 4 oz. 2.00, 8 oz. 3.50 Phone LOcust 6-7325 section Blue Mrs. HOURS: Frames, Serving “Stretch-me” Chi- can or tardy comes 8-cup Coffee Percolator, Reg. 9.50 -... 6” x 6” Decorated Ceramic Tile, Reg. 1.50 Ladies Skorts, Sizes 10 to 18 .. Seer Op oe we eweeseeeneeceesene Electric Hot Plates, Single Burner 2..25 Double Burner s.... <n. pecscenndee Chamere: 16" 2M occa csi by until absent report Arden’s Elizabeth to who Flame-proof Porcelain Enamelware by Berggren Early American & Swedish Provincial Design All Factory Seconds, 8-cup Coffee Pot, Reg. 7.50 .... on bought Haven, STORE for Voebel’s investigation Want-Ad interesting tunities. was name, be commencement New yesterday of 2004 Honore, Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS the floor of the car, he said he never had had a license. The ownership of the car was also in doubt. Voebel said he had allowed a “Joseph Kosek,” of unknown address, to use his address on the title. Voebel’s passenger, George Willis, 2941 Belmont, Chi- cago, will The at High Illinois Railroad Salvage Store Townsend’s was before never made C. Richard Reinisch of 897 Marion Ave., Highland Park, who has employed Miss Woods for 3% years as a mother’s helper, “through chicken pox, measles, mumps” and other domestic crises. campus. and no alert would be sent out for his number. The youths told a confused story. When William Voebel, 17, 4219 N. Francisco, Chicago, was stopped on Skokie at Half Day Rd., he first claimed his driver’s license had been stolen with his wallet. wallet Ave. Commissions just they were taken as if it were hoped he would not notice the change, the was was Community graduation years. addition, Riddle will receive his commission as an ensign in the given award Chicago Lorene Woods In U.S. unique School 60 Prospect Ave., and Emmons Rid- were replaced _ with stolen elsewhere at the time After A North Candidates for Bachelor of Arts degrees from Yale University at commencement Monday, June 13, are Charles Bernard Puestow Jr., Two Chicago youths, stopped for driving the wrong way on a divided highway, were suspected of having planned a burglary after Highland Park police made routine checks on their car. The Chicago vehicle tag was found to have been stolen from William Herr of Chicago, and the license plates from Leo Townsend of Harwood Heights, reported Ray Lange, Never Absent or Late To Be Gieduated From Yale June 13 South (regular price 2.50 and 4.25) veces of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS oppor- it! Blue Grass is a Dusting Powder, the most refreshing after-bath treat. In a lovely big box, 2.00 (regularly 2.50) prices plus tae | WHEN ITS A SIZZLER and you still have to shop (and the kids are tagging along) THINK POC OCC CC CCCCC OC CC CCC OCCOCC EARL W. SELL & CO. OF CCC O OVC GON NN NN nef b> fan hn han hn ln Ll ETHERIDGE'S RESTAURANT COMMONS — WI 5-3500 > Ly 4 by DEERFIELD TV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VT —of delightful, —of cool, satisfying not frigid, —of our complete and Mom — WwvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVY VU VV —pharmacists— food relief soda if you’re comfortably dressed in slacks or shorts, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 . fountain treats come in, a RAVINIA ID 2-2300 ~ we'll always say “WELCOME” Dependable Drug Service and Free Delivery for Over 50 Years Page 51 Fe Rhy Sah f �Enjoy Mid-Summer Prices NOW! Imagine—fresh at a home-grown Florida Sweet Corn price! It's just the kind of buy you'd expect in mid-summer when the corn grows tall in our own nearby farms. It’s just that fresh, too! Florida's a long way off... but Jewel folks had given special instructions—“‘refrigerate immediately after picking... rush to Chicago with all due speed.” FRESH, FLORIDA CAMPBELL'S ork 8 02. pkg. ‘PORK& BEANS WITH TOMATO SAUCE ARMOUR STAR U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 4-10 lb. FAMILY SIZE HALVES SLICES OR Hunt’s’t:." Tso CuNG in utavY “sta READY-TO.EAT Hormel Spa 12-02, Can �ao - = oe, VITAMIN-C ENRICHED PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT 12 oz. can nte Drink | AUNT JANE'S ALL FLAVORS Kosher ':* Jar Yummy Beverages R RESS news aeueaneh Pe APRICOT, PEACH OR PLUM—12 OZ. French ‘i Dressing CHERRY VALLEY FRENCH STYLE JAR Edward’s Preserves or “= Edward’s Grape Jelly. PRESERVE “22-02. Can ns BAGGED SaiMesie Camay Zest Beauty Bar 2 3 Ae ee Zest Beauty Bar Bon “Aee Ji 2a Lava Soap 2 4 29¢ 4 as |«=29C Gentle Liquid Fels + 26 aa eae 3 7Q¢ ScotTowels 2: 0 MS¢ wes, OFF" LABEL 2% 67¢ Ivory Soap 5 oe aoe Ivory Soap ‘wi. «= 39e Ivory Soap gee. Pink Camay Pigs Feet DUNCAN HINES French Dressing WAX a ae i BROADCAST Soap is Kraft Caramels mst Oe PAPER Cut Rite Soap 2 ae yday Low Fhices Ot Your Everyday Needs �PRERITELD BOWS BANEBALL In nnn oeay ean a By W. E. Flint bb bbb bb bib hb bhp php bh hah hn Ln _ The next general meeting will be held at Jewett Park on uesday June 14 at 8:30 p.m. This later starting time will low those playing ball that night to come to the meeting after heir game. Please attend and bring a friend. The Father & ns night will be held at Jewett Park on Monday, June 27 7 p.m. This is the annual affair. Lundberg and Fred Moulton co-chairmen. The tickets will iven out for each team at the Nagers meeting June 6. We would appreciate everyone just a bit more careful in g posing of candy bags, ng wrappers, bottles, the etc. games. en- Containers are wided, please use them. GS. there is sufficient pace pop- while Also, at parking in the school parking not park on nt of other the area. grass peoples and in driveways. little consideration for the other low will go a long » boys play ball! ‘ollowing are the to help reports various leagues: Our way PREP LEAGUE “National Brick from Co.” Prep feam got off to a good start by efeating Glenview at their home iamond Sunday by a score of 8 ing 1 run was scored by the Braves. The game was called in the 7th inning and the game was forfeited to the Reds in accordance with Article XVII Section 7 of D.B.B.A. By-Laws which states ‘‘Each boy in Inter, Major, and Pony Leagues must play one (1) full inning in the field and at least one (1) time at bat in each complete (6 or 7) inning game.” INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE By Paul Haines On May 30, the White Sox and the Dodgers furnished a good sized Memorial Day crowd, with a elosely fought ball game. Leading 6-5 from the second inning, the White Sox found themselves trailing 9-7 at the end of the 5th, and were down 10-7 after the Dodgers had batted in their half of the last inning. Rallying in the bottom of the 6th, the White Sox punched across 4. Ed Sordyl hit a home-run. four runs, with J. Breuer driving m LaBuda hit a three-bagger in the winning run on a sharply hit th bases loaded for Deerfield. single to right field. P. Wade went m was the starting pitcher but all the way for the Sox, and R. relieved in the second by Bill Anderson did all the pitching for h. Bill kept Glenview hit-less the Dodgers; final score: White the 7th when he gave up a Sox 11, Dodgers 10. ik in and hit another batter. Mar- Fiochi came in with two on and ne out, retired the next batter on ine drive then struck out the last n to win the game. No fly balls e hit to the outfield by Glenw in the entire game. Glenview 4 runs on 6 hits and made 9 ors. Deerfield had 8 runs on 8 s and no 1e will inst errors. be Lane The next Prep played at Deerfield at p.m. 6:15 on the Dodgers May 31, were at ahead Wilmot, of the was as the catcher, met for the Indians, while M. Gitlitz did the honors for the Orioles. The second game was won by the Braves, 16-8, over the Cards. The game was a close one until a 10run, 5th inning by the Braves; an unassisted double-play by C. Eddy pulled the Braves out of a basesloaded jam in the Ist of the 3rd. B. Cleary, D. Severin, W. French and B. Eagan did the pitching for the Cards; while M. Flint, B. Rishworth and W. Mack did the honors for the Braves. The Dodgers whittled the Giants down in the second game, by a score of 13-11. R. Zimmer, while pitching for the Dodgers, caught two line drives hit right at him. D. Kazmarek of the Giants, hit a triple over the center fielders head. Sunday, at Wilmot, saw the Tigers beat the Indians 8-1. P. O’- Boyle, S. Jacobs in the pitching while C. for the combined talents dept. for the Tigers, Tausz went all the In the second game, the Yankees out-scored the Athletics 12-9, to remain unbeaten in the American league. C. Lord in the Malizio and of the Yanks 7-run W. 4th hit a inning. Laegeler P. pitched for the Athletics, while J. DeJong and T. King went the route for the Yankees. Standings as of June 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE —— INDIANS NATIONAL Lost LEAGUE the Braves 4-2, until the Braves came up with | CUBS 9 runs in their half of the 3rd.| po The Braves won the game 11-9. J. Bell pitched for the Dodgers, fanning seven batters, and walking way Indians. homer MINOR This week five LEAGUE teams won their only five. B. Rishworth and W. third straight game to stay undeMack did the honors for the Braves. feated. The Tigers, Yankees and The Giants and Cubs battled it Senators in the American League s by gers” a score 5 to by of 5 to 3, 10 to 3, 2. There were 2 “BagSchramm, Laswell, and schultz. The “AmVets” Yanks won wo from the “Dura-Clean” White 5 to 0 and 7 to 1 with a third e a tie 0 to 0. Pederson hit a “3 bagger” 3] ell for the White Sox and a “2 bagger”’ for the _ On Sunday the Indians beat the serfield Savings & Loan” odgers 4 to 3. “Kleinschmidt” ards beat the Orioles 17 to 14 on ome-run by Randy Randolph in e last of the 6th. Toby Cohen hit “homer” for the Orioles. he standings as of Sunday, 5, are: AMERICAN ge Hardware LEAGUE Indians j NATIONAL LEAGUE -Chalmers Cubs sen Pontiac Pirates schmidt Cards PONY 4 LEAGUE The PONY League tems played / games on Saturday, June 4, with the Braves winning the first game from the Giants 7 to 4. In | the second game the Reds beat the Pigers 13 to 1. On ints set the Tigers Sunday the Giback by a score of 11 to 9. The second | pitching battle between game Jeff was a Rob- 1 for the Reds and Ray Miller the Braves with the score 0 to 0 rough 6 innings. In the 7th inn- Page 54 out the same night at Woodland, with the Giants trimming the Cubs by a score of 8-3. J. Ommen pitched for the winners, striking out 13, and giving up only 3 hits. M. Delaney pitched for the Cubs, walking only 4 batters. June 1, at Woodland saw the Athletics whip the Indians, 11-3. S. Rollheiser of the Indians hit a homer in the 2nd with 2 men on. P. Courington pitched for the Athletics, fanning 13, walking 3. R. Jones went all the way for the In- dians. Thursday at Wilmot, saw the Yankees take a good ball game with a score of 8-3 over the White Sox. S. Rutherford of the Yankees, hit a grand slam homer in the first inning on the first pitch thrown him. There were 28 strike-outs between the pitchers of record in the game; P. Wade, J. Tondelli, J. Breuer for the Sox, and L. Bole, D. Houston of the Yanks. The Orioles lost a tough one at Jewett Park on Friday, by a score of 7-6. They made a valiant try in their half of the 6th, but fell short. The Cubs squeezed out their win with J. Mayworm going all the way. The Tigers and Pirates battled into the black of the night forcing the game to be called; four complete innings were not played, so the whole game will be replayed at a later date from start to finish. The Indians and Orioles played an early-bird game Saturday morning at Woodland, with the Orioles winning 14-5. The score belies the game as it was only 4-2 in favor of and the Pirates and Giants in the National League. Behind the pitching of Bob Miller and a home run by John Zink the Pirates shut out the Indians 14 to 0. Peter Busse pitched and batted the Giants to a 15 to 1 victory over the Dodgers. Busse pitched his second, no hitter, walking only two batters and collecting four hits in five trips to the plate. In two complete games Busse has walked only three batters. The Tigers won straight by scoring 8 third inning with Clay their runs in Moore By M. aged to hang onto the ball for the putout. 'S. Sickel, R. Jones pitched The Pirate-Oriole game at Woodland Park was awarded to the Pirates on a forfeiture score of 6-0; the Orioles failing to field a team by game time. The boys did play a practice game though, after borrowing a few players from the stands, so all was not lost. On that the deciding factor. R. King of the Indians, baba and UNNNKOS bbb to one, a bbb nine Gitlitz of the Orioles at the plate, in a head-on collision, and man- a ODO Indians, third the hit- ting two homers. Pete Whitted was the winning pitcher. Whitted also hit a home run for the Tigers. The Yankees topped the Red Sox 14 to 2. The last play of the game saw Kirk Gustie, Yankee third baseman, make a sensational catch of a line drive off the bat of Neal Mautner and step on third for a game ending double play. Brian McGuire was the winning pitcher. The Orioles with 4 runs in the second inning held the Redlegs in a real close game. Orioles 4, Redlegs 3. Winning pitcher, Dan Benson. In the game between the Senators and Cubs, Dennis Doyle of the Senators walked four and struck out 8 as the Senators tripped the Cubs 11 to 5. The Cardinals won their first game of the season by beating the White Sox 13 to 11. Joe Duffy of the Cardinals hit two homers and Deerfield 7 Boy Scout News Deerfield Manor News ‘the Orioles by the end of the third. However, the Orioles out-hit the aunnnot a August Rodaniche There are 130 students graduating at Ela-Vernon High School on June 9. Two members of the class from Deerfield Manor are Gale Simpson and Coni Polimeni. Samuel and Paul Amedio of New Orleans, Kelly latter uncle, last La., visited their brother, Amedio last attended the Charles weekend. The funeral of his Cero in Rockford, week. Mrs. Walter Kemp and daughter, Sharon, with Mrs. Elmer Lang and daughter, Barbara, of LaCrosse, Wis., have returned from a visit to St. Petersburg, Fla. Earl Simpson, president of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, wants the pest control and road programs stepped up with a definite plan to present at the hearing on July 28 at 2 p.m. in the Vernon Fire House in Half Day. Thorngate Women List Golf Winners The winners for Wednesday, Ladies Day, at Thorngate Country Club, were Mrs. Edward Hensley, Class A; Mrs. Frank Hemersbach, Class B; Mrs. Bradford VanDuesen, Class C and Mrs. Edward Wolske. The weekly blind bogey event was won by Mrs. Carl Schreep, Mrs. Hemersbach and Mrs. William Eck. Low putt event was won by Mrs. Alfred Shaughnessy with 30 putts. of the first flight of the June tournament were Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Corvin Stine; bach over Mrs. for the ladies Ommen over Mrs. Hemers- Herman Schubert; Mrs. Joseph Gaherty over Mrs. A. George Miller; Mrs. Carl Novorska over Mrs. M. M. Stockenberg. Also, Mrs. John Hauber over Mrs. John Baldwin; Mrs. Hensley over Miss Virginia Buckland; Mrs. Daniel Costigan over Mrs. Houston Bartlett; Mrs. Charles Mitchell over Mrs. James Cunningham; Mrs. Paul Holmberg over Mrs. Robert Irsay; Mrs. Wallace Young over Mrs. Charles Baker; Mrs. Keith Burge over Mrs. John Weare and Mrs. Byron DeLong over Mrs. George Howell. George Surgent of the Cards hit a homer. George Surgent the winning pitcher. also was NATIONAL LEAGUE Peter Busse of the Giants leads the National League in batting with 8 hits in 9 times at bat for a .889 average. Jim Wheeler of the Pirates is batting .666 with 4 hits in 6 official times at bat. Bill Varney of the Tigers is leading the American League with a .857 average with 6 hits in 7 official trips to the plate. Dave Burgett of the Red Sox is batting .666 with 6 hits in 9 official times at bat. In home runs Clay Moore of the Tigers leads both leagues with 4. Duffy National were of the Cardinals League with given: tender- Mark Hamil- Askew, ton, Chuck Avery, William Denniston, Jim Bletzer and John Bonten; second class, Andy Cowan, David Knapp, Bruce Berg, Jim Bart- lett and Jay Brown; first class, Lee Perfect Gary Lee Fox, life scout. attendance: Hedge, Lee Bill Fox, Emery, David Main and George Schmid (George has it for 2 years). Charcoal sales results: high men for each patrol, Bill Emery, Rattlesnakes; Lee Fox, Buffalo; Paul Giles, Panther; George Schmid, Eagle; Jody Koss, Vampire. High man, Lee Fox and Terry Franke. Receive Merit Badgés The following merit badges were awarded: Jay Mandler and Jim Hamilton, cooking; Bill Vickerman, Timmy Staats and George Knacksteadt, first aid; Paul Giles, lifesaving and forestry; Lee Fox, soil and water conservation, cooking; Bob Varick, woodcarving, first aid; Dave Main, public speaking, firemanship, safety and cooking. After some dances by the Order of the Eagle, the meeting was adjourned. Wilmot School Room Mothers To Be Honored Today A Thank You garden party will held today at 1:30 p.m. at the be home of Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, 1531 Central Ave., for room mothers of the Wilmot PTA. Mrs. Sazonoff, head room mother of all District 110 schools, is being assisted of S. the C. tary, by Mrs. Junior Tarnoff Mrs. Charles High of Wilmot William Lees Park and Mrs. C. M. of Woodland Park. PTA Smoot School, Jr. Mrs. Elemen- of South Willman Jr. Board Women members of the PTA board who will also assist include Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. Fermin Praet, Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Morris Courington, Mrs. John Cedarvall, Mrs. Robert Napp, Mrs. Morris Merker and Mrs. William Anderson. “The room mothers have done such an outstanding job this year, we would like to pay tribute to them,” Mrs. Sazonoff states. “They home and school which would norin a school mally be impossible to the size of ours. They grown helped the teachers whenever possible and brought the mothers of each class closer together.” “The room mothers did a yoeman like job on our final fund raising event of the year and were the real power behind the success of the Buckboard Bazaar,” William Erickson, PTA ways and means chairman, commented. Senators .... Red Sox .. White Sox Orioles Indians the awards Willard have added a special bond between MINOR LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Joe lowing foot: Charles and Gary Probst were among those confirmed June 5 at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Prospect Heights. The Rev. Cooperrider is the pastor. Team Pirates Giantd 3 Cubs Redlegs Cardinals Braves Dodgers The court of honor opened with a fire lighting ceremony. The fol- Houskeeeper; Karol Amedio, Winners Troop 50 Emery, Scribe Bill 2. leads The Robert Burns Are Advisers For Holy Cross Hi Club The Holy its meeting new advisers, Burns, who Cross High Club, at on May 29, met the Mr. and Mrs. Robert were introduced by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, retiring advisers to the youth group. At the ping pong tournament which nis followed the McLoughlin was meeting, the Den- winner.. New membership cards are now available and all members should have them by June 19, it is reported. Thursday, June 9, �Team Play Tonight starts League Work For Ravinia Coupon Sales Pony OUTDOOR ‘\THEATER Park High d. Ricky Lev, Besntcnve yee een jy THEATKE Beautiful Theatre Shore’s Most North i. Call Miss Thomas—HI! 6-4123 Robt. (Untouchables). Stack Finda. no eabicatl Classes Now Forming lubberd Weeds Ice Skating Studio Linden. Ave.—Winnetke, 915 VOYAGE” LAST "The geass John Moran and Rick ye - HILL THE Robt. Mitchum, Eleanor Parker Vito Miller, Now! u Dennis Coppi, Bob Abrams, Tim Haley, Fred Chaimson, Alan Weiss, Danny Barker, Larry rare amen Ron AROUND Register FROM “HOME ‘Ga the squad are Brent Dubach, ore, YEAR STARTS FRIDAY, June 10th Park, Memorial at OPEN H’WAY 53 & 12 KIDS FREE Op. 7—FL 9-1500 Highwood’s Pony League baseball team opens its season with a} 6:15 p.m. game today against Edison ICE SKATING © J Lake Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 POT EERPATHS le» “es i: LAST DAY! “Mouse That Roared” FRI., 10th for 7 DAYS THEATRE IT’S ALL ABOUT LOVE AND MARRIAGE — AND HOW TO MIX THE TWO! : Zeloof-Stuart JUNE On Sol to kick-off the sale of coupon books for the coming 25th season. PRODUCTION BOO art exhibit to provide something for everyone. The saving on each coupon offer expires , The is $5. book sets of mixed doubles from which Field and Miss Rurac emerged the Singles Exhibition Members wood Club and guests of witnessed a top winners, 6-2, 6-2. The Men’s doubles Birchtennis |their doubles |the club. man Cup player, and Magna Rurac, at Indian professional woman’s Hills Club and former U. S. Na. Miss tional Clay Courts champion p ; Rurae scored a 6 vice nat Miss Mike Field, bax: Open bite: Friday Nights W. Washington St. betw. Green Bay and ——— = JUNE 11th KIDDIE SHOW! Chopt. 2 “LOST PLANET “au “SON OF Agee Friday, Friday, June July Sv MA ‘til 8 Rd. & Skokie 3-9540 N e \ SA y ~~ es ars FE mela - Free Parking i Home Made DEAN Ice Cream JANET a with Now Enrolling For cream rich content LADS & LASSIES PLAY SCHOOL For Ages WIENERS ICE COLD 7 WATERMELON FRESH FRUIT 3 to 6, Full or Part Time Phone ID 2-4024 A LIGHT. HEARTED LEER AT LOVE AMONG THE ADULTS! 369 Temple Ave., Highland Park TWEEN Boys and TRAILS A new summer experience for your ‘’Tween-Ager’’ Girls age 11-14 — TOP RATED IN SAFETY AND Beautiful 13-acre camp site. Private Dining Room — Deluxe, STAFF pool, Red Cross instructor Hot Luncheons and Dinners Special Events Ravinia Jazz Concerts ¢ Highland Park Music Theatre Circus, ° Cub-Sox Baseball | * Programs Square Dancing Baseball Leagues * All Sports & Crafts * Coed Bowling League, Instr. Professional Riding Instr. ¢ Pladium * Roller Skating sunkaou Thursday, June 9, 1960 Lentine Potato | 2nd Big Week TONY James Over Held Hwy. ADDED EVENT AMATEUR RACES Lobby by Hoe (ou 5-0605 VErnon - 9:30 Exhibit in Our sanity ssc C I N PIC ae, THEATRE — GLENCOE 2-0605 - 4:30 treats for your om 0 and bhiek: - 7:00 Hill’ ee 2:0 begins at 24—"'THE FUGITIVE KIND 1—’’THE UNFORGIVEN” j “SINK THE BISMARCK” — | Gj LENC WET” with Esther Williams —_ “” iret ang | “a ROBINHOOD” 17th: Home from ai from the Hill’ ” disini FRI. thru THURS., June 10-16 5 i J Saturday eve Sunday—’’Home Sot. —5:15,- 7:33 - 9:50 - 9:13 4:37 - 6:55 - 12 Sun.—2: Selected Short Subjects! iD edie Watches Fine { i from the Hill’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:45 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 ‘ SAT., Eleanor “DANGEROUS WHEN r DAISIES JANE PAIGE- SPRING BYINGTON: RICHARD HAYDN ; poner es ea i ee ss BE80 Tel: MDlawond (2 -08590 gerbe von park ae 7:15 .. oe Screen — SCHEDULE — Ng aves oa Park. at Robert Mitchum, Weekdays—’’Home . ie } June oy _— TRIALS ieee ‘Highland < NIVEN iy ‘e es JEWELERS - OPTICIANS. : ey next hed @xgpe Watches and Silverware “We Carry the Leading Lines PAY MENTS.AS SE MRROEK: ON % THE tour- 21 Wide . . . last of their lusty kind! nee rormlly amy > the HunnicuttsParker Starring oe PLEASE DON'T EAT : tier FINE DIAMONDSIN tH. i ; aes ) DAVID DAY SUNDAY NITE. and pro, Birchwood June OMIM bewildered. Hardwick, left tourney a Nita th t 6-1 d R club Doris Senior men will stage |} Week Days—7:10 - 9:28 former English Wight-|Wednesday. Hardwick, twilight the at begin Mary|neys featuring Sunday, , Club, in two Bath and Tennis Hardwick-Rurac exhibition : peitiks ss crigliporchaitt-ais eee John Warzycki, pro at Lake Bluff Stages Birchwoa od Panoramic C. Siegel’s CinemaScope and Metrocolor Based on the novel by William Humphrey weeks festival season will open Tuesday evening, June 28. There will be symphony, jazz and chamber music concerts, ballet and an 3. Our 16 June —— “HOME FROM THE HILL” Shown left to right are: Mrs Joseph G. Powell, co-chairman; and Mrs. Frank E. Jacober, chairman, both of Deerfield. The seven July ! at 7:00 1:40 Open Thursday, WEEK ONE —— Members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn coupon book sales committee of the Ravinia Festival were guests of the Ravinia executive committee at a recent luncheon at the Casino Club in Chicago, Saturday, és 10 thru June Friday, Photo POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Sunday - Her 19 PAPER Abt ANSARK- GEORGE CHARCOAL perenncratcee nyt i SAT CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only “MARK OF ZORRO” PLUS CARTOONS oming: “Please Don't Eat The Daisies” PLATES, CUPS, NAPKINS We are open 7 days a week from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 DAIRY P.M. for your convenience. lf T a AY a a S & DELICATESSEN CENTR AL 33 35 Page 55 �YEARS SERVICE 77 Quinlan. Yy . and Maryland in LYSON, Villa: Deceptively wooded _ third bath ily room, bird large luxury home sanctuary. 5th need only finishing. Stone kitchen. Am AC tive MEMBER OF Cowsritcen Inc raised Thermopane bedroom Jalousied hearth fireplace. windows. In the and fam- Unique 50’s Bannockburn District—$21,500; Young Deerfield: Well built 4 Bedroom brick ranch with 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with panelled bath, 16x11 acre wooded kitchen, screen pch., 1% property—quiet car garage. block long ALL PRICES rook J god Northb + School small family brick ranch with large rooms. 24x 14 LR. w/fpl., 2 twin size bedrooms, Cer. tile eS f 2 lane. Recreation with Room. appliances. Generous Large with Dining “L’’. Attached Garage. ALL SIZES family Living Room In Mid 20’s. 4 Bedroom home in Lake Bluff: Living with Fireplace, full dining room, den, kitchen with porch. 1% eating baths. area and Full basement. large Room large screened ALL STYLES QUINLAN and TYSON, Inc. covers the north suburban area with strategically placed offices to give local market coverage for individual attention to all listings. Let us show you these and the many other attractive homes that are available. Northbrook Estates: Owner trans. Brk. 3-bed- rm, ranch, lge.bsmt., fenced yard. Walking distance to everything. Blit-in stove & oven, refrig., washer & drier incl., also LR drap., ping pong tbl. $23,900. 5% mtg. avail. for qualified buyer. Immed. poss. Mrs. Sally Heath Mr. Mrs. Naomi Murphy Mrs. Mary Ann Mrs. Nancy Sullivan Mrs. Richard A. Lincolnshire—-$36,500: Peterson Colonial Ranch with 3 bedroom, a special, large, 2 bath activities room -— kitchen arrangement adaptable to family living w/fpl. in liv. rm. plus delightful 22x16 porch. 2 car att. gar. Owner trans- Purdy Helen Svendsen ferred. y Deerfield—$33,500: 3 bedroom, 2% bath year old split level. Red brick and white clapboard. Delightful yard with patio, completely _ equipped kit., panld. fam. rm. and att. garage. VY) block to grammar schools. Deerfield—Briarwood: Impeccable brick ranch. 2 Fireplaces, charming en with all appliances living room, large kitchincluded. Full basement. Beautifully landscaped with large patio. Near schools and stores. $35,000. Deerfield—Scatterwoods — $37,500: bedroom, 2 bath deluxe New 3 split level brick home on wooded property. Ash panld. recreation 2 car att. garage. Immediate Possession. rm. baths. is Colonial Patio off with immense 4 Bedrooms, Family Room. 2" Dazz- ling kitchen with built in appliances. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath. Home completely air conditioned. $69,500. a wonderful Modern warm Charming six room full basement makes playroom for the children. kitchen with built in stove and refriger- ator and plenty of eating space, 3 twin size bedrooms. s Captivating Northbrook — $24,500: ranch on a corner lot. The Northfield Ranch—mid 50’s: 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath plus Family Room, large Din. Rm., Liv. Rm. w/fpl., Ige. equipped kitchen, 14x18 screened porch, 2 car att. garage. you look for in a top residential Trier H.S. District. Everything area. New Highland Park: A young family will enjoy living in this sturdy brick ranch on lovely large lot. Spacious living room, dining room and modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Stove and carpeting included in this Budget buy in the 20's. Riverwoods Acreage —- Mid 50’s: Spacious Ranch, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, 48 ft. LR-DR with fpl., kit. w/brk. nook, panld. Fam- ily Rm. w/fpl., plus large activities rm. Patio w/barbecue_ fpl. overlooking professionally landscaped yard. 2 car att. gar. Gas radiant heat. ing. Custom design for luxurious country liv- You should see it! as 7 Riverwoods area: Contemporary ranch on 1 wooded acres. 3 Bedrooms, 21/2 baths. Living Room - Dining Room combination with raised hearth fireplace and beam ceiling. Kitchen with spacious eating area. Priced in Mid 30’s. Page 56 Bannockburn School District: Brick Ranch on large corner lot. 2 car oversized, heated garage. Panelled family room. Gas heat. Complete RCA kitchen with island cooking center. Low taxes. $37,500. Lake Forest Area: Do you love Beauty in your home plus perfect family living? Five bedrooms, 2 dens, large kitchen on approximately Excellent schools, priced in 60’s. 1 acre. Deerfield: Superb brick split level on corner lot. Complete with carpeting, draperies, and kitchen appliances. Family room with Fireplace. Convenient to schools. Ideal for young family. In the 20's. Thursday, June 9, 1960 \ �CARPENTERS, BOATS OF ALL PRE-SEASON SALE ON COMPLETE RIGS 20 Words for only 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words column inch. Contract rates on request 1 inch Minimum. or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per for 4 or more consecutive insertions available This cost will cover ¢ Deerfield Review the insertion in all 7 papers. The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review e Highland Park News Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in ¢ Fort Sheridan Vernon (except Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. 4:30 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Rd. BUSINESS wanted SALES ads) 4-2300 SERVICE & 1848 Wenban New FLYING sloop, ready to New 17 stock. ft. THOMPSON Finance money. your FIRST car CE way lancer. Lake Forest BOOKS grow, and too, this summer. HI 6-3848 MAINTENANCE VETERAN’S SERVICE 2 men $5 hour, 5 men $10 hour. Experts in decorating, cement work, plastering, tuckpointing, calking. All types of repairing work guaranteed. Fast workers. ALpine 1-4636, DAvis 8-8187. CAMPS MOVED TO TWEEN SERVICE NOW Auto Deerfield TRAILS We are happy progressive to be Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete serving community with this the fi- Highland HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Formerly 4-3333 of Lake Forest Bank rate months to THE Mercury ID 2-7118 EXPERIENCED 2927 PARK wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. pete de i up to 36 3-4919, eves. Camp 11-14 YRS. Wed., Fri. or Tues., Thurs. 12:30 - 8:30 P.M. ING. BOB BROWER LE 7-0807 AT FINE RESTAUCAMP GROUNDS & CANOEING, RIDDANCING, BOWL- MAX NEIBERG DA 8-9037 BOY’S TRAVEL CAMP Western Itinerary includes Rocky Mountain, Teton, Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. Brochure and slides on <xequest. Virgil Ketchum, 131 Park Ave., Ee aa Illinois. Phone BAldwin 3- CARPENTERS, Motor Sales & Service un. SEAMSTRESS Thursday, June 9, 1960 terms, CROWN LINE, DORSETT, STAR CRAFT, ALL MARINE ACCESSORIES Hours ie through Sat. 9-9 AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING HIGHLAND Mon., M Tween & GIRLS, POOL. ALL SPORTS, ING, SPECIAL TRIPS, Boat Works MOVED LAUREL easy BOYS SHeldrake BELVIDERE TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 financing, pay. 1-3538 DINNER SERVED RANT. PRIVATE SPECIAL ALTERATIONS WE'VE Park New 17% ft. Grady White wood Lapstrake. Steering, lights, hardware, battery, new 60 h.p. Mercury all electric long shaft engine. All controls, trailer. Price good only until June 13 $2300 If no answer call Park Circle Ups FRECH ID 2-5845 BOATS 5-5580 CEdar ROgers Painting, and Touch ASK FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. nest in WI Beautiful suburban camp sights incl: deluxe pool, private dining rm. for luncheons and dinners, co-ed bowling league, trial riding, roller skating, baseball leagues—all sports and crafts. SPECIAL EVENTS: Highland Park music theatre, Ravinia Jazz concerts, circus, River View, auto races, etc. OPEN Undercoating close remodeling. cabinets, floor and service, or Recreation CARPENTRY, inside and Grant, CE tile, out, A-1 4-5015. cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. CE 4-5317. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. CATERING Champagne Fountains Imposted Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch in party Folding Chairs Bang. Toles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9210 Waukegan DELIVER Rd. YO ~ GARDENING & If you want the best in quality and right. wall 4-3341. Black Soil-Humus — 2-0005 cabinet, NEwton LANDSCAPING 5-4881 call us. ee NEWTON 43213 He FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. service. Gardening, acer: LANDSCAPING ; ing, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. B soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, — trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone — : WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ID 2-7817. For the Top Phone new lawns, fertishrubs. Telephone V3 MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA best in lawn maintenance—call fertilizing, dressing, 2-5266. ID GENERAL us. work, etc. patio ve LANDSCAPING New ew 1 lawns, tevalizit fertilizing,fennel top dressing, pl plan stele : driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, landscaping and maintenance. in- | sured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. 2 SERVICE HOME OUTSIDE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov-— work, driveway fill, gravel al, trucking, lawns power rolled and fertilized, ¢ ; of all tractor work tree removal, preparation for new lawns, weed wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich ing Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). Q DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING n3 Merion, Kentucky Blue oon dy gradin, omplete soil, fill dirt, tree removal. *. scaping service. Telephone wl “ae Look at 2730, 3335-37 Princeton, Evanston— For the best in landscaping. For ref. ee > Builder, Wm. Lonquest, DA 8-2688 or GR 5-1871. VETERANS SERVICE 2 men, $5 hour—5 men $10 hour. do roto-tilling and grading for lawn WE ground also, prepare gardens; and planting. ID 2-8029. BELVIDERE, WAUKEGAN CHerry 4-1310 STAR SAIL BOAT—with trailer. Very good condition; ready for water. EU 6-6459. 1957 12 FOOT Aluminum runabout, 25 H.P. Johnson, new trailer included. Upholstered seats, good condition, $650.00. ID 2-5771. SACRIFICE 14 ft. “Sailfish” sailboat, brand new, used once. Will accept reasonable offer. Call ID 2-3916 after 5. REMODELING CONTRACTORS AND NEW WORK LAUNDRY PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A Myles, CE 4-3249. FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION General construction, remodeling work, concrete work of any kind, foundation repairing, patio, stone work and swimming pools. Telephone ID 2-4177. A SPECIAL PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR “TWEENS” BOYS AND GIRLS—11-14 YRS. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP 749 Osterman and_ and CEMENT & INST. = HAS BUILDING wiring. lamp —— save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO doesn’t Yau can RENT the ultra equipment Service 4-5770 phone CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, remodeling, repairing, additions, closets and panelling, etc. Free estimates. Call WI 5-1511. In 1960 World Book/Childcraft help your chilBUILDING bank sailing $997 14 FOOT Thompson runabout, 35 HP Electric Lark, Gator trailer (tilt). Call CEdar 4-1656 after 6 p.m. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 GE DEALERS and 589 N. Oakwood LOANS the JR. sea ID kitchen FREE estimates given carpentry work. Call EVINRUDE Sales JUST received large selection antique picture frames, walnut, pine, etc. Vail & Jacks, Country Cottage, Long Grove. Telephone NEwton 4-3341. AUTO Boats DUTCHMAN sail. additions, one door that guaranteed. ——— Beautiful authentic antiques. Vail & Jacks, — Country Cottage, Long Grove, Ill. Tele- window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. New 14 ft. SHELL LAKE fiberglass deluxe runabout, red deck, white hull, red & white upholstery, windshield, steering, harware. $595 ANTIQUES Thompson Sheet Metal Works SERVICE rooms SUPPLIES CONDITIONING room Custom shades. lamp CUSTOM CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement panjust that All work Sat-— including ‘LAMPS REMOD. & REP. AVE. junk Kee urday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MATERIAL WASTE PARK HIGHLAND es 1466 Berkeley Rd. RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. eled of types daily Hours pick-up. truck FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 SUNDAY 10 TILL 2 First St. ID 3-0880 Highland Park dren’s MINDS Miriam Booth AIR AND KINDS RAVINIA BUILDERS SEAHORSE SERVICE all for paid brought to our door, such as papers, —_ for etc. Or call ID 3-1466 iron, metals, EXCELLENT REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Open Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. P.M. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan JOHNSON IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M, TUESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel situation CEdar Except for BUSINESS SERVICES AND SUPPLIES which will be accepted up to Monday, Review Phone Your Want Ad We'll Charge It! Tower Published Every Other Friday Tuesday, 1958 OWENS 15 ft. fiberglass runabout with steering, windshield, upholstery and running lights, 25 h.p. electric starting motor with controls and battery and LITTLE DUDE trailer. Complete $975 AS LOW AS 10% DOWN ¢ Highwood News prices QUALITY 401i MARSHMAN Oe FAST JUNK Highest WORKMANSHIP SPECIALS 21’ LONE STAR aluminum Cruisemaster. Most completely equipped boat on the water, incl. Sonar, electric water system with 15 gal. tank, marine toilet; top, side and aft curtains; twin spot lights and horns, automatic elec. bilge pump, stainless steel sink and stove, 110 volt inverter, TV antenna, 42 gal. gas tanks. Twin 50 h.p. JOHNSON motors and GATOR Tandem trailer with power winch. Like new. SAVE $$$ 5c each additional word (For 55 words or less) JUNK JOB KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, _GARAGEBS, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. HEAR OUR WEEK END BOATING WEATHER REPORTS FRIDAY, 5 P.M., SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 8, 10 AND 12 A.M. OVER RADIO STATION WEAW, 1330 ON YOUR DIAL. WANT AD RATES & REMODELING The Boat House, Inc. USED CONTRACTORS & JOB CONST. of all Kinds Financing can be arranged all materials & labor guaranteed KNOLLWOOD SALES AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CE 4-9593 PLEASE call “Windsor 5-2419 if you have any jobs to be done, large or small. Carpentry, painting and cement finishing. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING if special 1875 REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT & SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park vera PORTABLE dance floors, pianists, trios, bands, magicians and Any other type of entertainment available Now. Call hdo productions ID 2-1240. HAYRIDE parties for all ages, party facilities. Happs’ Hollow,Northbrook. Cail CRestwood 2-3131. PONIES GELDING pony, saddle, bridle, halter Martingale. Telephone WI 5-0233. NICE pasture for horses and shelter. a month. Telephone WI 5-0804. FAST service SAM WOO St. Johns ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HORSES SHIRTS FAST, and MOVING PIANO lessons att your home. Children or adults. Beginnersior advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015 . VIOLIN instruction by public school music teacher, specialize in beginners. Mrs. Higgins, CEdar 4-3188. SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago school will do summer tutoring in her Deerfield home. Elementary grades 3 to 7. Telephone WI 5-2439. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished, National and state winners, 1955-56-57-58. — Park Studios, telephone Hlllcrest TUTORING—former Chicago teacher and Catholic schools in area, remedial reading, other grade subjects. Mrs. Leslie. Telephone WI 5-2715. ance a HAULING disFURNITURE moving—Local and lo: ack- | tance—one piece or a truck load. Anderson, — Ward shipping. ing, crating, a telephone ID 2-0087 move all also We LIGHT general hauling. types of household appliances. Call ID 2e 6098 or ID 2-4917. NURSERY SCHOOLS PLAY GROUP : girls. senior responsible experienced Two plan play group for summer mornings, start-_ ing June 20th, children 5 to 7. Telephone ID | 3-0514. PAINTING $10 INSTRUCTION & & DECORALING sae interior decorating, and PAINTING exterior, natural or bleached wood For workmanship. quality ishing; mating call Eric Schneider, Libe EM. 12-8592. PAINTING @ @ @ e@ PAPER AND fin- In- HANGING. terior and exterior painting. For qi rel experienced, by workmanship men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. DECORATING AND PAINTING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 i , PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. ; preparation, — and _ decorating, PAINTING cleanliness, proper materials, experienced. or hang Painting Co., telephone WI 5# 3305. and interior painting and decEXTERIOR orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770, PAINTING cialty. 20 outside decorating, and Years on North a_spe- Shore. insured. Free Estimates. Telephone 3938. PAINTING interior. erences. te CE and ref- and decorating. Exterior rates. Local Reasonable Free estimates. CE 4-5317. Page 57 4 �Fe é VETERANS SERVICE $60, rooms washed, al, raped and washed, _ 11-4636. DA 8-8187. LAKE windows basements cleaned. AL ERIOR and exterior painting, exterior work guaranteed for 6 years, staining, _gtaining and bleaching a specialty. Estitnd reasonable. References. MAjestic 3- GER BROTHERS PAINTING AND ECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2:3053. PIANO TUNING ANOS expertly tuned, with of satisfaction or elephone ID 3-0608. no the guarancharge. $9.50. Baird B Warner WEE 3 Bedrooms, ROTO TILLING ROTO tilling done or on 2 ACRES. built-ins. Towering everSmall orchard. 1 Block to grade school. $14,900. Sally Gorey Taxes $159. HOMES FOR SALE ‘HOMES FOR SALE JUST LISTED—Excellent brick ranch built in 1954, Living room-dining room combination with stone fireplace. Twin-sized bedrooms plus Cedar panelled den. 1% baths. Garage & breezeway. Beautiful landscaping. $36,500. Call Mr. Degen. Viking Realty Baird & Warner COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING. brick-andframe bi-level. 7 rooms: 3 bedrooms, kitchen with D&D, oven and range. Mahogany panelled family room, 2 baths, patio and carport. $29,500. Call Mrs. Abbott. Attractive Woodland Park ranch offers everything you could ask at a low low price. Living room and bedroom floors refin- tillers RANCH WANTED: SEWERS CASSELBERRY WM. CO. ic tanks to grease traps pumped vc! ,. equipment. Electric rod. Lake with For- TELEVISION we NO cannot lome. ired to call your only SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 TRAILERS & set in your Te when SERVICE TRAILER TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. 1D 2-8750; free tree LARGE FAMILY 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, brick Taxes $407. Price $27,500. Sally Gorey CE 4-1855 or CE COUNTRY ranch. 4-5211 LIVING block to School. $27,500. Sally Gorey Taxes $450. Price SPACIOUS One owner home in excellent condition. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths. One block to Lake Bluff School. Taxes removal, experienced DELUXE men, Overlooking Club. Beam out. REAL ESTATE LOG CABIN Chevy Chase Country ceiling, paneled thru- 3 Bedrooms, Rec. Rm. with wet bar. Huge Crab Orchard fireplace. Thermopane Windows. Taxes $275. vith FOR SALE Sally Gorey all the 5 dignity and charm of the era. bedrooms, 314 baths and recreation n over the 3 car attached garage provide space for the larger family. Priced at HWESTERN—Do you want privacy, rden and a safe yard for the youngsters? y can be assured with this nicely landed lot of just under an acre. The comable shingle house has an ideal floor n with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on second. There is a fireplace in the spa_living room, screened porch, separate B room and kitchen. Priced at $39,500. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS eet HI Highland Park EAUTIFUL WOODED ON ht ng DEAD 62 Green GROUNDS END . Baird & Warner sReenleaf Street Evanston, 5-1855 BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 Rd. NEW STREET & airy 3 Bedrm, home with 36 ft. rm. & nat. frpl., Din. rm., mod. © sane arn Excell. cond. Only Ca DOROTHY GUYER 524 Davis Bay East Ravinia: HI LISTING Four bedroom, 214 bath, split level. Modern kitchen with dishwasher. Living room with lot - Dorsey Husenetter Use Realtors (Multiple Listing USE 723 Service) THE 2 REALTOR QUALITY SERVICE by the _ Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID INVITED 4 SHERWOOD FOREST Nicely maintained home situated with utmost privacy on lovely % acre. Living roomdining room with 10 ft. brick fireplace. One bedroom 15 ft. x 22 ft. Kitchen with dining area, utility room has porcelain tub and built-in ironing board, dry basement, appliances and carpeting included. Priced in 30’s. 1471 Ridge Road. Telephone ID 2-7140. HIGHLAND PARK. Highlands, 6 room, 2 baths, ranch home. Lot 105x165, $30,500. By owner. ID 3-0286. bedrooms, family room, kitchen almost ready, 3 bedand 4 bedroom Homes. All have family rooms. Formal CE 4-5950 CE 4-5951 SEE OUR DISPLAY PAGE 56 826 Bob Hastings Dan Cobb Binard Deerfield Rd. INDIVIDUAL Artistic redwood and stone ranch. Large thermopane windows, 20 ft. screened porch overlooking rustic fenced woodland, wild flowers, ferns, daffodils, 96 ft. x 160 ft. Wall to wall carpeting, cork tile, panelled den, guest room, two other bedrooms. 1% ceramic tile baths, fireplace, panelled recreation room, gas heat, attached garage. $34,900. ID 2-6127. 1990 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. ROOM cottage for sale field. Call CE 4-2176. or rent in 5-5300 of Waukegan Deer- FOREST 2 In King Muir Rd. area so well known. Newly decorated. You can call it a steal. Redwood and brick ranch of 4 bedrms. plus den. 30 ft. fam. rm. Adj. kit. 21%4 baths, Liv. Rm., Din. rm., built in Kit. break. area. Sep. refrig. & freezer. Patio Circ. dr. Lots inclusions. Owners on the Way. Let it go Low 40's. call Lionel Watson LAKE Owner FOREST transferred East Location. Picturesque Avenue. Simplicity with Charm. Solidly built biege brk. on attract. 60 ft. lot. Lge. liv. rm. F/P, sep. din. rm. Kit w/eat area. Deluxe panelled rec. rm. with bar. 2 twin bedrms. and bath. Sell in 20’s. call Lionel Watson LAKE FOREST First time offered. In fine east section on Sheridan. One of the very few mod. ranches in an area among gracious older homes. 4 aore lot, circ. dr. 35 ft. Living rm. Lge. F/P step down din. rm. and panel. den with huge BBQ, leading to 55’ patio. All built in Kit. break area. Many extras. Master bedrm. with bath, 2 twin bedrms. and bath, bsmt. with fireplace. Fenced yard. 2 a) electric doors, Beautifully landscp. Low Re call Lionel Watson LAKE FOREST in the Pines” Redwood ranch on wooded 1% acres. Possible sell off 100’ lot. 4 Bedrms. Antique panelling, 2 ceramic baths. Liv. rm. with huge log F/P. Dining rm. Kit. Newly decorated. Price $35,000. call Lionel Watson Road) Baird & Warner CE 4-5950 CE 4-5951 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Colonial semi split Ranch Stone and brk. Imposing appear. %4 acre. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, Liv. rm., Din. rm. Bsmt. Panel. rec. rm. Lge. encl. porch. adj. kit. for BBQ entertaining. Best value, could be called a steal Immediate possession Call Lionel Watson CE 4-5950 CE 4-5951 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest PARK Wonderful all brick family home with 3 bedrooms and 114 baths. The paneled family room 20x20 is a definite plus. There is also a living room with fireplace, a separate dining room, modern kitchen, full basement ~ 2 car attached garage. The price $28,- GREEN 735 DEERFIELD ROAD WINDSOR 5-3750 THE West On Quiet Cul-de-sac. Close schools. Handsome Ranch so well built and cared for it is a positive pleasure to inspect. All the desired features incl. project bsmt. with F/P. Lge. Liv. rm., stone F/P, Panel den, a super kitchen. 3 twin bedrms., Luxury ceramic baths, 2 car gar. Immediate possession, In the 30’s. Call Lionel Watson 129 Green Quinlan & Tyson FOR Windsor Block POSSESSION Week end 2 to 6 p.m. 987 Inverlieth Terrace blocks north of Deerpath “Cabin Bill Deerfield HIGHLAND AD LAKE Men Baird & Warner 4 Bedroom Cape Cod, 2% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, walk to train, schools and shopping. In low 30’s. Brokers protected. 1D 2-7537. 4 George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson dining HIGHLAND PARK OWNER TRANSFERRED 2-1484 6 Full Time Professional To Help You 1-1111 large room $38,500 BUYING OR SELLING? Viking Realty ALpine 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest fireplace and dining L. Family room, basement, 2 car garage, Ravine low cost at $25,500. 25 yr. mortgage with $2,000 down to a qualified buyer. 111 Green Bay Rd., ARE IMMEDIATE Mod. New Eng. Colonial, built 1954. 4 twin bedrms., 3 baths. 3 fireplaces. % acre lot. Select area. Living rm. Dining 1m, adj. to lge. porch. A plus Country kit. many extras. Panel. fam. rm. plus a panel. rec, rm. in bsmt. with built in bar. Exquisite 2 car gar. All points transport., Stores, Churches. PRICED TO SELL IN LOW 50's call Lionel Watson be- Baird & Warner Baird & Warner 6-2600 Offered Realtors rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garages, prices $52,750 to $54,250. We also have 15 acre home sites left. Will build to order. Open every day. 187 Ridge Road, Lake Forest. Lionel Watson. Comm see for yourself this charming 3 bedroom Colonial home on winding road in East Lake Forest, sleeping porch, separate dining room, and a deep wooded lot. Near schools, shopping and transportation. Priced modestly at $26,500 with excellent financing available. screens. HOMEFINDERS, ranch, PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA and (1 To preview our new development. Now ready—beautiful 8 room LAKE FOREST 299 ROSE TER. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6-5544 and shop, 2 car attached garage, aluminum storms DELIGHTFUL SMALLER HOME. Cedar shingle Cape Cod with 5 good-sized rooms. Excellent landscaped yard. Jalousied porch. 1% car garage. Perfect home for young couple or retired people. $23,000. Call Mrs. Friestedt. YOU CE 4-5950 CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest as den or office. Large deluxe kitchen with built-ins, formica desk, built-in table, ete. Basement has fully tiled floor offering expansive area for recreation FOREST Week end 2 to 6 p.m. 730 Longwood Drive Beverly off Old Elm, East Take and enjoy home ownership this summer. room Redwood room with Cedar large dining ‘‘L’’. garage. Many inDegen. Wilmette Open screens, low in right away bedrooms, 1 with pecky cypress paneling can be used CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5211 Baird & Warner ST CENTRAL—This spacious Victorian in a most convenient location on a lot approximately ¥% acre. It is a good house storms and taxes. Move CATHEDRAL CEILINGS in living room, dining room and the Fruitwood kitchen. Bath, partially finished basement. Aluminum storms & screens throughout. $24,000. Call Mrs. Cullander. Price $34,000. HOMES in dryer, ON HILLSIDE ACRE Striking custom built brick ranch has spacious living room, 3 twin size SELLING AT LESS THAN COST—transfer out of State makes it a Must. This contemporary split-level has 6 plus rooms including spacious living room, modern kitchen with double sink, dishwasher, wall oven, built-in range. Den or family room. 3 large bedrooms. 214 C.T. baths. Large patio and garage. Everything in immaculate condition. $36,500. Contract sale possible. Call Mrs. Friestedt. CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5211 refrigerator Electric porch, 1% car garage, black top drive, redwood GLAMOROUS BRICK - AND - FRAME RANCH on 1 1/3 wooded acre. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in electric range & oven. 4 bedrooms and C.T. bath with colored fixtures, Basement has fireplace and excellent possibilities for recreation room. Jalousied breezeway and 2-car garage. $32,500. Call Mrs. Friestedt. Brick Ranch with Fireplace wall, paneled living room, on acre, 1 and nook, laundry trays and gas furnace in large utility room. Screened and glazed STEP-DOWN LIVING ROOM with fireplace and beamed ceilings. Panelled family room with fireplace. Kitchen with solid Birch cabinets, built-in oven and range. 2 C.T. baths. PATIO & 2% car garage. ON 14% wooded acre. Call Mr. Degen. RIPARIAN Lake, Huge patio & pier. Diamond stove LAKE SAFETY FOR THE CHILDREN—4 bedroom Cape Cod on a dead-end street. 4 bedrooms, or 3 plus den. 2 baths. Screened porch and attached garage. $27,900. Call Mrs. Abbott. PERSONALITY PLUS—6 ranch built in 1956. Living panelled fireplace wall and 2 full C.T. baths. 2-car clusions. $29,500. Call Mr. With a handy daddy. 6 Bedrooms. Taxes $359. Price $26,500. $350. Price $28,000. Sally Gorey CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5211 ID 2-5481. Ballin TIRE Se OE BX) PERT Taxes $314. Price $23,750. Sally Gorey CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5211 Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and rep Spraying. Fully insured and bonded; 1 Dutch Colonial, 1 block to Bluff Grade School & Park. SPACE LEGGETT’S TREE SERVICE Complete tree service, special care taken in Temoval of Dutch Elm diseased trees, complete landscaping service including planting new lawns, building rock gardens, erennial beds, shrubs, evergreens, trees d, black dirt and humus for sale. No ge for inspection and estimates, licensed and insured, references furnished. NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m. WING’S FAMILY 3 bedrooms, Sally Gorey CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5211 VY duty 4 wheel trailer, approximate6 by 12’, good condition, Telephone ID 2-2356 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. TREE TINY children, WANTED: TV $4.50. your satisfaction. _ NOR ; bath, Lake CHARGE repair Service small breakfast kitchen. NEW LISTING. Roman brick and Redwood ranch. Living room-dining room combination 30x16 with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating space. 114 C.T. baths. Basement also with fireplace. Back-yard _ entirely ciety Patio & garage. $36,500. Call Mr. egen. rented. Call us—HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STA- Sally Gorey CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5211 TION. Telephone ID 2-8029. with ished, ROOMY SPLIT-LEVEL. 6 rooms including very large kitchen, G.E. wall oven and range. 2 full baths. Recreation area. House newly painted. $27,750. Call Mrs. Parkinson. Brick ranch on 2% lots in private Diamond Lake subdivision. Washer, dryer, stove, refrig., 2 TV’s & complete furnishings inc. huge family room with fireplace. Taxes $268. Price $21,750. SEWERS $16,800 QUALITY CONSTRUCTED BRICK RANCH. 6 rooms including living room, dining room combination with stone fireplace. Kitchen with eating area, bath and three bedrooms. Lovely big yard. Walking a to transportation. $22,900. Call Mr. egen, Price CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5122 HONEYMOON CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them BURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE ne 1-0377 Days or Evenings : COTTAGE 1 bath, Many greens. ROOFING : FOREST OFFICE f HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE BAY REALTY Bay Rd. ALpine 1-7373 Wilmette BY OWNER—LOW 20's A COUNTRY FEELING On quiet wooded pvt. lane, adj. to Forest Preserve & golf course. Newly dec., 2 or 3 bdrms., brick Cape Cod, panelled liv. rm., wall has raised hearth fireplace, separate din. rm., panelled family rm. or 3rd bdrm., tiled bath, full bsmnt. w/workshop, laundry & play area. Att. gar. Convenient to shop., ieee schools & lake. Gas h.w. heat. ID HOUSE for sale: East Lake Bluff, Newer 3 bedroom home, lannon stone fireplace separates blue carpeted living room dining room, draperies, built in range & oven, full size windows in basement, hot water, gas heat. 310 Woodland Road, CEdar 4-1928. Owner has Two One. Opportunity derful home Houses to rent and needs or buy this only won- on contract with $5,000 down. Located in an area of lovely expensive homes on over 4% wooded acre. Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, modern kitchen, 2 car attached garage. White Colonial in beautiful East Ravinia. Relax on this large pretty screened porch overlooking the ravine. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, basement, attached ez Seven Room Ranch in Elm Place School District. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den, finished rec. Immaculate room Ranch. $35,500. Dream kitchen with dishwasher and eating area. Living room with beautiful fireplace wall. 3 bedrooms, 1% cclored baths, rec. room, attached ga- rage, large White lot Colonial Investigate $32,900 Plus $1,000 a year East Highland Park; 4 bedrooms, 214 large lot, convenient to everythin, income. $32,500 baths, Just Reduced: Custom built ranch, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths. Finished rec. room, carpeted and completely air-conditioned. ........ > WHITE SHINGLE RANCH: Remodeled in 1955. There are 2 tiled baths, a wonderful new living room with beamed ceiling and a fireplace and a new H.W. heating plant. 2 car garage. In Sherwood Forest on almost an acre. Owner moving out of state Six room house near Lincoln School, plus 2 room apt. above’2 car garage. Buyer’s monthly outlay should be about $90 per month. Why rent when you can find a buy like this? 21,000. Gorgeous French Provincial in Elm Place School District. Immaculate and ready to move into. This is one house you should see today $34,500. Five room bungalow on very deep lot. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, large living room, low upkeep. Taxes and heat only $23 per month $17,450. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 | Thursday, June 9, 1960 4 ney �‘a HOMES FOR “HOMES FOR SALE SALE Hart Shaw LAKE SHOW YOU this nice this brick home with entry hall, living room, f/place, dining room, tv room, screened porch, spacious base, convenient entrance for chil- three bedroom, one and a half bath, brick, one and a half story house in east Lake Bluff. First time offered! Living room, dining room, powder room, den, dishwasher. Gas tached garage. Priced kitchen heat. with One-car at de- dren’s rooms, activities, gas heat, 3 bed lots of closets, and attic storage room. $25,500. GOOD SHOW bedroom, YOU two this bath, lovely brick two Colonial OLDER porch, home, garage. 20’s contract HAPPY rms., town kitchen, screened porch with barbecue, gas heat, two-car attached garage. Excellent first or resi- 3 bed rooms 114 rage. 75 ft. wooded lot. baths, 3 liv/room, bed f/place, kitchen, base, oil heat, ga- Near Trains. LOW 20’s. home. LAKE $39,500. EAST OUTSTANDING FAMILY HOME 4 bed rooms, UNUSUAL FAMILY room, TO SHOW YOU this adorable three bedroom, two bath, Colonial on one in Lake BLUFF of cedar, dining room, f/place, 212 and seven tenths Forest. Entrance storage, f/place, DEN, baths, heat. living room, porch, attic This room, heat, CHARM OF YESTERYEAR near the LAKE has living room, f/ place, dining, TV ROOM, 3 bed rooms, bath, screened porch, att. couples’ construction. and ALL has of- fer young married Priced at .. perfection, amazing finest OFFERS con- sidered. oil A dream! $48,750. garage. comb, OF Basement, storms. h/water LOW heat., 20’s.. FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART — this wonderful clapboard is for TO SHOW YOU this three bedroom, two bath, delightful brick ranch on Winwood Drive in Lake you to see! 26 ft. living room, acre and a half of lovely place, dining, dream property. Entrance ice room, 3 bed rooms, (2 are king size.) baths, many closets. Hot water heating system of copper tubing. Setting of trees & shrubs, and is hop & skip to shops, & trains. room el, with fireplace, wonderful living large dining kitchen ins and a fabulous planned especially teen-agers hall, love. with built recreation room for Gas the heat. parties 20’s. Two-car attached heated garage. Priced at TERRIFIC .. $52,500. YOU this wonderfully and stone Contempo- rary in with fireplace, Lake net kitchen in electric bedrooms, room Forest. cabi- baths upper ground room room, with disposal and built stove and oven, three two on Living dining level and level. has a powder The lower family room, hobby room, maid’s room and bath. Laundry room and storage. Gas heat. Two-car Priced at P attached garage. $57,500. COMPANY en and dining LAKE screened porch. porch. Mrs. H. for Space Our Available Mrs. Ruth 260 Lake Deerpath Forest Member CE 135 4-1000 S. La RAndolph & 4-0969 Co. III. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND Lang Real Estate REALTORS 6-7155 of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service 712 Glencoe AM 2-7873 Road AL attractive most family 7 rm. pop- room, 1256 Greenwood Ave.—Well constructed brick ranch only 4 years old—plastered wall and spruce pegged hardwood floors. Full basement, Slate entrance into lovely living room with stone fireplace, dining L, kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedroms, 2 CT baths, screened porch, attached garage—a good buy for 28,500 RIVERWOODS AREA Ringland Road—Brand new brick & redwood ranch on 2 acres. Finest of materials were used to produce this 3 BR home. Blue stone entry hall, LR w/crab orchard f.p., dining L, GE built-in kit., sep. brkfst. rm., 2 CT baths, 2 car att. gar. Priced in low thirties. Contract sale possible. 2665 Sunset Trail—Gracious contemporary ranch on beautiful 114 wooded acres. Huge LR w/f.p., 3 BRs (one 15x24), 2% baths, scr. pch. w/built-in BBQ. Priced in low thirties. Offers invited. Thornwood Lane—Charming ranch home on dead end lane in Bannockburn. school distr. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p. & cherry panelled, lovely birch cab. kit. w/eating area, 3 large BRs, 2 baths, panelled den & panel. porch. On lovely acre. $34,500 Woodland Lane—Bavarian ranch with old world charm. Fieldstone, brick & natural beams have been uniquely blended together in the constr. of this 7 rm. home. LR w/f.p., sep. DR, den, built-in kit., 3 BRs, 2 baths. Indescribably beautiful grounds. $38,000 with 2 acres. More acreage avail. Glencoe 1-3430 heat; beautiful 1035 Portwine—For the small family wanting a home with lots of atmosphere in a lovely wooded setting. Large panelled LR-DR comb. w/f.p., compact kit. 2 BRs plus den or 3rd BR, att. gar. On 1 acre. $24,500 of area available at PRICED Commons J-H Kahn HIGHLAND PARK You'll love this EYE-CATCHING, YOUNG white brick and clapboard Colonial surrounded by bearing fruit trees. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, DEN. Ideal kitchen, brkfst. rm. Even AIR CONDITIONED at $39,500. PEOPLE ALWAYS. ADMIRE WHEN PASSING this beautifully designed Lannon Stone Contemporary—just 1 block to the lake—private BEACH RIGHTS. 3 bedrms., den, cypress game rm., 24% baths. AIR CONDITIONED. Worth investigating — price in 50's. J-H Kahn miss al BUY in lower 40’s. Owners already bought NEW VE 5-1971 Theater Bldg. SEE OUR DISPLAY PAGE 56 BRAESIDE. screen porch play garden kit. with dishwasher; pwdr. rm.; enormous and 2 average bdrms., 2 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Where else in a top neighborhood can you find such an easily with a truly spaunder $40,000? the see to appointments maintained home cious feeling for homes, and a comfortable small study for Dad. > Realty Co. face brick ranch ID 2-6600 in a BRIARWOODS ALL SCHOOLS ARE WITHIN WA DISTANCE from this 2 year old Stone Brick split level. 7 good size rooms in ing the panelled family room. The 3 rooms will all take twin beds and there two baths, both tiled. Attached garage black top drive with the landscai : make this home very near complete. home is vacant for immediate posses asking price of $28,900, 623 Deerfield Road TRUE WI 5-51l NORTHBROOK NEWLY OFFERED Quality 2% 4 Bedrm. Bath Bi-Level On large lot in excellent wooc east location. BUY LISTING Adaptable floor plan; Liv Dining Comb. w/fireplace, lar master bedroom or family-d ing comb., modern kitchen built ins. Panelled recree room, Frame Ranch, Entrance hail, w/Brick Fireplace wall, Sep. 3 Bedrms. Birch Cab. Kitchen. area. Full Basement with Tile Garage (Heated), 5 min. to Trans. Carpeting included in 3 bedrooms on level. 2 car garage, screened porch patio. Economy maintenance and p $33 $26,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 635 BYRON CT. 4 Bedrms. Brick and Frame Col. Entrance hall, Living rm. w/fireplace. Rec. rm. Large Screened Porch, Full Basement, ATT. Garage NEAR BYRON CT. New Brick and Frame Col._Bi-level. Entrance hall, Sep. Dining rm. Fireplace, Rec. rm. 3 Bedrms., 2 Baths, Full Basement, Att. Garage, Patio $34,500 WALNUT Glenbrook Countryside: Lot a setting for this 3 Bedrms. Att. Garage, Patio. 2 TO 5 CR. 135x200 make Ranch a Buy. $23,500 house is SUNDAYS 12 TO ideal for couple. LAKE FOREST 3 bedrms., 2 baths with garage large porch. and den, 2 This ran is on a beautiful acre with pere nial garden and fruit trees. Onl; $32,0 HIGHLAND PARK COMPACT COLONIAL With lots of room! 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Near school transportation. $5,000 to $6,( cash will handle for qualified er. Gas heat, screened porch 18 2 car garage. REALTORS WI | Low thirties. Earhart & Company Carr Realty Co. Road BANNOCKBURN 2 bedrm. brick ranch, 2 car gara; 14 wooded acre. This small que $31,750 OPEN pearoo!: appeal THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-AN PLAN DEERFIELD Waukegan 3 spells also an added plus—a full basement. 2 Carr Realty 701 THIS home old and in excellent condition sirable neighborhood. $23,900. Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service 1949 ABOUT value—even the down payment of $ Eye appealing living-dining comb., kitchen with birch cabinets and _ built breakfast dinette space, and that we powder room in addition to the full in Deerfield Realtors Central 641 tt TERRIFIC! EVERYTHING L. Ringer 5-0236 AD \ ROOM? call: OPEN SUNDAY ROAD 5-3750 MARKET din. rm. and brkfst. rm., metal cab. Brick and Living rm. Dining rm. Large Eating Floor, Att. Schools and sale price at BOOK the whole family’s relaxation a family 12x20 and 12x26 secluded patio—all nicely wooded % acre of landscaped gro ‘and picnic area with stone Bar-B-Q, Quinlan & Tyson WINDSOR ON wall and wonderful ravine, overlooking 457 ro WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION of new, quality built ranch residence. Seven rooms on an acre of land with 4 bec house— | ( one can be used as a den as it’s nicely elled). 2 tiled baths, full basement recreation room, 2 car attached ga Immediate possession. $39,800. center entry, living rm. to TV room with bookshelf For dining THE KIND OF LIVING you read about the house and garden magazines—but that seems to be so hard to find at an appealing price—can be yours in this Li olnsl home. 7 tastefully decorated pee ‘tei turing a work saving kitchen for Mo NORTHBROOK VErnon 735 DEERFIELD another a quiet street in EAST above separate have All the rooms are unusually large and cheerful in this most attractively decorated home, well located on Wide opening ~ seeing this exception- SELL. REALTORS Glencoe tile baths, NEED $24,500 5-1670 two PICTURE cations. Don’t MUST BELIEVING kitchen with eating space, basement, tached garage, carpeting included. We you to inspect this residence today. Tr ferred owner has just authorized us to fer at the reduced price of $27,900. | family living in the choicest of lo- NEW Windsor SEEING’S EASY TO SEE—EASY TO BUY. If you looking for a really nice home—not “just ordinary home’”—one that include finished family room, 3 extra large bedro RIGHT—$29,500. home with a large BRICK on Ist floor, is designed for cious DEN DEERFIELD with in a 3 bedrm. Ranch, entrance hall, Living rm. Dining rm. Comb. Family size kitchen w/eating area. Basement, 2 Car Garage, Patio. Ideal Location. Piersen Realty Deerfield property. “J DREAMED I LIVED ON ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STREETS IN HIGHLAND PARK” This 4 bedroom, 3% bath spa- A office on An older house, well built, and smart decorating would make it a delightful home for years to come. 360 Poertwine—Lannon stone Col. ranch on 2 acres amid towering oaks. Center ent. hall, LR w/stone f.p., gracious DR, 3 BRs, 2 baths, jalousied family rm., kit. w/eating area, 3 car gar. plus hobby house. All appliances & carpeting included for quick sale to settle estate. Asking $42,500 Maps trees Near school. 2845 Riverwoods Rd.—Deluxe rambling brick ranch in beautiful 2 acre wooded setting. Large LR w/f.p., sep. DR & charming kit. w/divided brkfst. area, family rm., BRs, 2 baths, full base. 2 car att. gar. Priced in forties. 3 additional acres available. PARK Owner transferred to New York. Must sell attractive split level, fully air conditioned. 2 years old. A luxurious home with 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room, gas heat, 2 car om = Beautiful large lot. A real buy in e Pe Salle St. appointed of Deerfield’s MUCH FOR THE MONEY. Call today to see this spacious BRICK home with 4 bedrms., den, 2 full baths and glazed, heated porch. You’ll see quickly it’s a BUY in mid 20's. Realtors Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen E. CE Olson Most lovely fireplace wall in living room, builtin kicthen. Quality landscaping. Don’t miss this! $29,500—open to offer 40’s. In beautiful Ravinia Park area this house has OLD WORLD charm, yet with all the modern appliances and additions that spell comfort, including spacious family room, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths. Owner transferred. Middle 40’s. Customers Hart, Shaw & Company C. only in one Realtor with fireplace, lovely dining rm., workable kitchen with eating area; pwdr. rm. and Den on Ist. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. GAS REALTORS area. Waukegan, a guest cottage with two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace and kitchen. A place with a flair. Priced at $65,000. Parking Delightful D. sections. FOREST Lindenmeyer, kitch- Also and BRICK RANCH with 3 bed rooms, 22 ft. family kitchen fully equipped, living room, f/place, dining, FAMILY ROOM, f/place, basement, 2 car garage, spacious screen- ed room, lot, floors. Witchwood Lane 100 ft. frontage. Good investments! Make offer. rooms, two baths, living room with den, wooded Oak WHY NOT look at these lots? Corner of Evanston & North 60x125 tall trees & hedges. ALSO Sheridan Place, 75 wooded lot. ALSO TO SHOW YOU a quaint remodeled coaeh house on over two acres in south Lake Forest. Three bedfireplace, walls, serv- $18,500 for 2 baths, living room, dining room, unusual kitchen, base, gas heat. Maples, oaks, flowering shrubs. Dignified little house. YOUR TO SHOW built brick Plastered kitchen, fire- Forest. An HOMES 1650 Village Green—Large brick & frame home on smartly landscaped corner lot in perfect area for children. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement. $28,900 16 ft. hall, wee dining room with fireplace, living room with built in book shelves and fireplace, family kitchen, utility room, two-car heated garage. is gas with FAMILY 683 Timberhill—Beautifully LISTED See this substantial English Type home. Unusually large living rm. 512 Princeton—This like-new split level is offered only because of transfer. Large LR, lovely big kit. w/built-ins and din. area; 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths, panelled family rm., laundry rm. r ular HOUSE NEWLY 432 Willow—Newly listed Brick & Clapboard Colonial Split Level. Spacious ent. hall, LR-DR comb., kit. w/built-in oven, range & dishwasher, wainscotted dining area; 3 twin size BRs, den, children’s playroom, 2 full baths, att. gar. Carpeting, drapes & refrig. included. Beautiful landscaping. $28,900 2 bath home sale to buyer. LITTLE DREAM PLEASURE Ranch acres area for (21 ft. master) ceramic bath, lav. in base. gas h/water heat. Living room, 21 ft. f/place, dining room, family kitchen, pantry, service Ranch in Lake Forest in a neighborhood of larger homes. Large living room with fireplace and big bay window, dining room, Youngs- retirement Priced at has dining & broom closets. Fine dential section. 30’s. THE TO Kitchen WONDERFUL | John Coons Highland Park DEERFIELD ee HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE. Piersen Realty EAST DELIGHTFUL SETTING, private, with towering trees, lacy plantings, REQUESTS TO FOREST Ae ‘Ss “HOMES FOR SALE REALTORS 5-0984 5:30 P.M. 1899 Sheridan Rd. �SOE SO 5h ! of . HOMES FOR SALE HOMES JOHN GRIFFITH, . OFFICES if LAKE TO FOREST FOR YOU LAKE BLUFF FOR ~ HANDSOMELY appointed and perfect in _ every detail—2 Story Brick, designed by | Jerome R. Cerny. Living Room w/fireplace, _ Dining Room, Library, Master Bedroom w/bath, Country kitchen. Mud room and 4 Bath . Two Bedrooms and bath on second floor with panelled Den. SPACIOUS and _ SECLUDED grounds for outdoor living. | This beautiful home is ready for you. 79,500.00 _ family home DESIRABLE— with Large _ Room, A lots of LIVING good AREA. Living Room w/Fireplace, Dining w/Fireplace. Family room, %% Bath _ and Kitchen. Four Bedrooms and 2 Baths. _ Everything in IMMACULATE CONDI- BON. Original owner transferred. &rice LAKE - NEAR LAKE: $63,500.00 Cape Cod in A Full basement MUST with TO SEE CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON LARGE CORNER lot, 3 bdrms., 11%4 baths, fireplace, brick enclosed patio and carport with large storage room. $18, G.I. mortgage available at 414% interest. LOCATION REDWOOD RANCH for family with children, located on dead-end street, on % wooded acre; beautiful view from living room, full basement, large family kitchen with built-ins. Close to new high school. ZANDER-OMMEN Br THIS 4 bedroom, 2% bath almost new | Brick Colonial while it is still available; Wooded lot with 125’ frontage; 3 blocks Lake. FAMILY BRICK RANCH of finest construction, 1located on dead-end street, close to schools, transportation; 3 bdrms., huge family kitchen, full basement, att. 2 car garage, large screened porch, In excellent condition. Owner transferred, must sell immediately. $28,500 hs ha from LARGE FINEST - excellent location; Livingroom with attrac_ tive bay window and fireplace; Low heat and taxes; 2 car garage; - OFFERED AT $18,500.00 | THE FIVE BEDROOM, 2 yr. old split-level with panelled family room and basement, att. garage, 2144 baths. House is completely carpeted and in immaculate condition, with alum. storms and screens. Close to schools and transportation. Excellent financing, owner ill and has reduced house to $33,500 BLUFF Remodelled RENT recreation RADICAL makes REDUCTION this lovely Lannon TO $45,000.00 Stone 8 room _ Colonial one of the best buys in this area. _ Four bedrooms, 3 full baths; Full basement | with incinerator; Two car oversize garage; Gas Heat; One owner home; details; ONE Waukegan OM ction; Fine LAKE Deerfield Rds. Realtors WI in Ravine area. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Forest 1% ar 4-0485 Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 aa EVENINGS CALL _M. C. Lachkie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CIN. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 CE 4-0104 Donald Kelley CE 4-0339 us_ Mary Griffis CE Geraldine Moyer CE a Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE 4-1082 | Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 47, yf: baths, huge paneled family room and a wonderful patio off the large HIGHLAND 4-1117 1740 Easily eam a : : for this long, low brick RANCH on 2 plus acres with 2 bedrooms, 2 4-5132 ANN ANDRUSS VALUES HIGHLAND PARK 1520 Oakland $32,400 Avenue _ Well built, expandable, brick home, 4 years 2 good sized bedrooms, bath, excellent *. old, kitchen, full basement. Convenient to school, _ shops, C & NW. Perfect for couple or small py family. LAKE 95. Wooded Lane i _ _ _ _ $39,500 shown by _ Ann Andruss, Realtor 7 440 Green Bay Road i AL 1-7300 DRAMATIC RANCH in screen porch, CONTEMPOa 1¥% acre 4 bedrooms and 214 baths. SEE Green Bay Rd. HIGHLAND PARK nf A PERFECT $69,500: On over % 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 SETTING acre of beau. land- In Highland Park, a three bedroom older Scaped ground in east central H.P. this house, witha new gas heating system, | luxurious 2% yr. old home incorporates newly remodeled kitchen and bath. Under all the features of modern design with fin- | $19,000 ’ est construction detail. Blue Stone foyer, _ story-and-a half Liv. rm. with 2 Glasswalls Also Investment Properties _ for indoor-outdoor living, walnut panel. | frpl. wall, large din. area, porch, 2 Blue Stone patios, mod. fully equipped kitch. _brfst. rm., spacious cedar panel. im. with full bath, large basement, family 2 car i Each of the bedrooms trimmed in silver _ birch. Mastersuite incl. ceramic tile bath; _ there are 2 add’l. bedrooms with tile bath. ‘This beautiful Bi-Level, designed by leading architect and custom built for owner, Thermopane throughout and many - other special features. Owner transferred. Due to urgency, Call owner Ost. E your broker. Page 60 for priced apptmt. considerably ID 2-9460 below or see has WHITE 3rd floor has BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 PRICED TO SELL OWNER LEAVING TOWN Highland Park, 4 bedroom, architect planned Cape Cod. Beamed living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with nook, recreation room, laundry, large work shop, porch, garage. Low gas heat on large secluded corner in exquisite setting of tall evergreens. In 30’s. 983 Harvard Ct. ID 271774. Also adjacent vacant lot for sale, has brick ample family. room with er Lake farm LAKE Deerpath. brick 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Screened in porch. Priced at $27,500. HARLAN AND HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331 landavail- 2-4580 266 E. Deerpath $325 OF Rd., old, ten room, five TO NEW YORK HOUSE NOW! DEERFIELD: BY OWNER. On private drive, wooded acre, touching Highland Park. 4 year old ranch with 2,000 sq. ft. on 1 floor plus full bsmt. Large living room with fireplace, dining rm., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, playroom, utility room, open beams and paneling throughout. ALL thermopane, AIR-CONDITIONED. Custom built by leading architect. Functional, easy to cool, heat and keep clean. Asking upper 40’s, will accept as little as $5,000 Ser down. Flexible financing. WI 5BY OWNER. Choice location Deerfield Park split-level brick, reduced to sell. Newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, birch cabinets, GE builtins, living room dining L, Center hallway, family and utility rooms in basement. Self-storing storms and screens, carport & storage, patio, fully landscaped, large shade trees front and rear. Immediate occupancy. Large G.I. 444% mortgage available. Will rent, option to buy. 725 Pine St. $25,500. WI 5-2344. D. F. 1115 KNOX 1-1075 custom LOCATION brick and frame built home on & FOREST ASSOCIATES BY OWNER Architect designed brick-cedar contemporary tri-level on lovely wooded acre. Beautifully finished interior. Living room and hall have walnut paneling. Beamed ceilings and large thermopane thruout. Three twin bedrooms. Paneled Recreation Room. Hot water baseboard heat. Owner transferred. In the 40’s. North on Waukegan Rd. (42A), West to 1575 Everett Road. Phone CE 41575. PRIVATE Idsepd. WEST 2 yr. several 17-4030 BEACH weekdays HIGHLAND PARK 2678 MARL BY OWNER, OAK or ID acre with $63,600 CENTRAL good ceptionally good LOCATION price. In low PHELPS, INC: ID 2-4580 Contemporary Ranch FURNISHED Designed tomized for MODEL better and living—cus- personalized—3 bed- rooms, 14% baths—full basement— carpeted living room—family kitchen—natural fireplace — indirect lighting—all life time material. See at 909 Appletree, 8 blocks West of Waukegan Rd. just North of Deerfield Rd. PEDERSEN WIndsor 5-1238 WILL TRADE 2-0212 DRIVE 40’s. California ARNOLD HIGHLANDS trees. Traditional ranch of Williamsburg brick on ¥% acre. Liv. rm. w. frpl,, paneled fam. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch., 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tiled baths. A charming home at an ex- ATMOSPHERIC old coach house in Highland Park, all new inside; fireplace living rm., island kitchen family rm., bedrms., study, 314 baths; gas ht., 2 car gar.; just available; by owner at $59,500, SP % 1925 Sheridan Rd. WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. LAKE HAS your house outgrown you? Would you to trade your 4-5 bedroom house for a 7 room compact ranch on large lot in Woodland Park section of Deerfield. Write Box U-75, c/o Highland Park News. BY APPOINTMENT 7 room split level, 2%4 C.T. baths, 73x190 wooded lot, patio, carpeted, combination storms, built-in oven, range, all major appliances. Walk to schools and transportation. Upper 30’s, best offer. ID 2-1319. LAKE BLUFF: Wooded. Adjacent to lake. Brick colonial ranch. 2 bedrooms, den, carpeted, draped, dishwasher and disposal. Attached 2 car garage. Low 30’s. CE 4-4487. 3 WEST Beautiful old terms. COMMUTING MUST SELL 1-3450 Forest FAL This is the most house in value for the price, on the North Shore. A charming face brick, four bedroom home, only 3 years old, in Lake Bluff and Lake Forest school areas. Includes a 25 foot living room with fireplace, dining room, completely equipped kitchen, four bedrooms, 2% baths, 15x26 recreation room in basement, attached 2 car garage. Gas heat. Immediate possession. Priced at $36,700. Owner transferred—must sell. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020. FINEST Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 year LAKE BLUFF SPECIAL 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL per 4-0382 Lake FINE Asking upper 30’s, excellent 25 year 542% mortgage available. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1821 ROSEMARY ROAD Owner ID 2-7566 Beautiful all Stone Ranch house, on large pretty landscaped lot, in best area. Center entrance, living room with fireplace, dining room, large deluxe kitchen with breakfast area. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 luxury styled baths. Basement recreation room’ with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Owner moving out of state. Open to offers. MR. DEAKINS. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 DUnkirk paneled fam. rm., full basement. Includes new carpeting throughout, drapes, utility units. On well 2 ACRES DEERFIELD’S home family room, brick fireplace, large lighted closets throughout, large utility room, 75 ft. x 180 ft. lot. Walk to schools, shopping, railroad. Very attractive contemporary done in Frank Lloyd Wright manner by a good architect. In immaculate condition. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20x30 living room, deluxe kitchen, 2 car carport. Transferred Owner wants quick sale. MR. DEAKINS. ONE Phone Hiway ft. x 15 ft. deluxe kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, built-ins, ample cabinet space, eating area; separate Baird & Warner WOODED Main St. at N.W. Barrington bedroom (one unfinished), 214 baths, custom-built brick split. 12 one care. CEdar E. WOODRIDGE new dining room, 16 ft. x 30 ft. paneled rec- Helen M. Rayner CE 4-1966 Kathryn Jaicks CE 4-0809 Berenice Ressinger CE 4-2058 Carmen Burgess CE 4-9000 ON 504 levels. Very large living-dining comb., spacious paneled library w. frpl., lge. mod. kitch, 4 twin bdrms., 2 luxurious cer. tiled baths, ficing Furnished Summer Rental— Attractive Five room house on well landscaped ground. Available now 15th. PARK LAST CHANCE DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER Moving west coast June 18. Sacri- INC. Paneled grounds T. J. Roxworthy & Sons Residence—DUnkirk FOREST September Colonial ranch, only one block from lake. Sunken living room with dining L. living room and dining room with fireplace, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement 2car garage. $48,000. including resi- finished ID Large This fine residence on 6 acres is located in our finest West Countryside estate area, in heart of riding trails, close to schools, Country Club. School bus picks up children for grade and high school. Located on a high knoll, wooded, overlooking ravine it is an off-white brick Georgian with lovely ent. hall, large living rm. with fireplace, bookshelves, full dining rm., new natural wood cabinet kitchen-builtin range, oven, refrigerator, deepfreeze, dishwasher, disposal, with breakfast rm., bedroom, powder rm., phone rm. on first floor. 2nd floor contains master bedroom with firepl., dressing rm., bath, 3 additional twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths. There is a lovely family room with huge fireplace opening out onto patio overlooking ravine, pwd. rm., laundry, 2 car garage on lower level. There is a paddle tennis court, lighted. BBQ, 2 box Stall stable, fenced corral. Truly a delightful property and priced to sell at $79,500. fire- Forest SALE WEST COUNTRYSIDE lands. Be settled in your by July 1. Rd. brick Bluff-Lake HIGHLAND Sheridan a dining dence, Lake Bluff-Lake Forest vacant lot or lots, or Lake County fine condition and beau. scaped. Excellent financing 1925 for and FOR BARRINGTON frame space Living room. This property is in exceptionally PHELPS, and place, raised hearth, full bath and laundry room. Priced to sell in the low thirties, or will trade for small- w. frpl. a HOMES BLUFF 4 yrs. old. Charming is also *a rec. room the new recreation 2 HOUSE Winnetka i Rose HIllcrest fir. Baird & Warner SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Kenilworth and appt. FAIRYLAND setting! Separate dining room, den, plus a playroom, new RARY 2nd GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE $52,500 A charming white Lannon stone and frame ranch home with unusual breakfast room with fireplace. Living room also has firepce, and there are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. % acre Ravine lot in East section. ! An exceptionally fine home. There Midland DEERFIELD AREA RIVERWOODS—$49,500 FOREST Road and LAKE SALE dining area. CT powder room just off entry. Upper level consists of 3 bedrooms all with spacious closets, CT bath. Lower level has finished Attractive white brick French Provincial home close to school, station and the lake. Good size liv. rm., frpl., separate din. rm., mod. kitch., and den. On 2nd floor is lge. mast. bdrm. and bath, 2 addn’l bdrms., and bath. mo. They say “the Greeks had a word for it’”—they surely would for this Maplewood flr. A through PARK Delightful brick ranch home on _ smaller, well landscaped lot. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio plus rec. room and 2 car att. gar. A very sound value and attractive prop- 845 \ owner A $2,000 reduction on this brand new 4 bedroom 2 bath brick COLONIAL makes the price now $43,500! Two of the bedrooms on 1st floor, a deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, a fireplace and rotisserie in the paneled basement room and a 2 att. gar. fe) Sa . Ist. FOR room open onto a large porch. Kitchen has built-in equipment and reation room, kitchen and family room combined with fireplace, background screened porch. Out of town here to sell this weekend! tri-level bdrms. and bath; addn’l bdrm. with frpl. and bath on lower level. Lge. rec. rm.—French doors to ravine. 2 car gar. 3 blocks to lake, school and station. In a natural setting of yearround beauty. $62,000 off $49,500 | 678 N. Western Ave., on lovely growing Newly Listed Brick one-story house on half acre, in lovely Estate area, 1280 North Ave. Easily shown by appt. is the This For Sale— BANNOCKBURN Pines RAVINIA At the juncture of two of our beau. ravines at the end of a secluded street, this house is the embodiment of charm and tradition. 40 ft. cathedral-type living room w. frpl., din. rm. w. frpl., yearround porch overlooking ravine; kitch. and 2 bdrms. and bath ee Towering OF 5-5700 Excellent BLOCK JOHN GRIFFITH, 4 & HOMES EAST HEART PAUL Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service SALE able. Priced just reduced to $39.500 _ area; Attached 2 car garage; Comb. storms and screens; Priced to include carpeting if yy aa= + FOR Park IN THE WITH OPTION to buy, or will sell on contract. Seven room 2 yr. old house, located on. cul-de-sac. $225 per mo. FOREST _ EXCEPTIONALLY Highland DEERFIELD SERVE & LAKE HOMES REALTORS REALTORS 2 SALE ZANDER-OMMEN Inc. _ FOR BEDROOM ranch, attached garage, 114 bath-ceramic tiled, 1 cherry paneled room, full basement with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, refrigerator built-in, 100x 285 full landscaped lot, patio off dining room, by owner, $30,000. Call CE 42791 for appointment. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 MUST sell older 2 story home in good dition, Ridgewood Drive, Highland close to school, walking distance to Living room, dining room, kitchen, room, bath first floor; 3 bedrooms, second floor. Second floor would private apartment if so Tage, nice garden space. terested call ID 2-1134. desired. $18,500. conPark town. bedbath, make Ga- If in- Thursday, June 9, 1960 oe me �SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OWNER Offers story fer sale gracious contemporary 7 room home 1 located on completely landscaped 1% acres, beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout, large entrance foyer, 30 foot living room with mahogany terrace accessible from living and dining area, family room, 2 fully equipped ceramic tile baths, radiant gas heat, many other unusual features, firmly priced mid 60’s, early occupancy, no brokers please, shown by appointment. CE 4-4497. Highland Park CHOICE EAST RAVINIA On beautiful street, close to school, transportation Colonial w/fp., and has lake, gracious sep. dining room this brick living room overlooking garden, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. Att. garage. On lovely wooded 80 ft. lot. Under $40,000. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. HIGHLAND tractive ‘rooms, fireplaces. 465 two PARK story delightful Look Broadview. ID BY OWNER Colonial. Three screened the ID 2-2631.. 11 sunny porch, weeping for 2-1212 Mid willow two at $20’s. Tr BY OWNER 5 room home on dead-end street, walking distance to Ravinia shopping center, 2 bedrooms, living room with bookshelves on each side of fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, screened front porch, full basement, one car garage, fenced-in back yard with shade trees. Reduced to $16,800. Telephone ID 2-8396. on house ranch Quality WOODRIDGE: beautifully wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 cewith suite master deluxe baths, ramic walk-in closet, double sink and shower with living room in private bathroom, fireplace, separate dining room, full basebar, with room recreation ment including powder room. Attached garage. Backyard by $36,500, Only barbecue. patio with owner. ID 2-4043. SPACIOUS ranch home in Deerfield area, ceilings Beamed occupancy. immediate throughout, mahogany paneling in living famlarge baths, 1% bedrooms, 3 room; ily room, built-in oven and range, utility glassed-in dryer, and room with washer breezeway, 242 car attached garage, natural gas, low taxes, good financing availelt in Mid 30’s. Telephone WI at 5-1975. NORTHBROOK: 2 bedroom cedar ranch, living room, with fireplace, breezeway, 2 ear garage, % acre, shade, fruit trees. Low 20’s. 1323 Shermer East, Telephone CRestwood 2-5805. BANNOCKBURN— Delightful Colonial home on almost 2 acres of landscaped grounds. Living room w/ fireplace and bay window; large dining room; kitchen with eating space; 4 bedrooms, 244 baths. Country atmosphere yet convenient to stores, school and _ transp. Priced in low 50's. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 MUNDELEIN: 3 bedroom old. $16,900. Open house 539 W. Hawley. FOR SALE—BY ranch, 2 years 1 to 5 Sunday. Thursday, June 9, 1960 aie face OFFICES, PROPERTY 715x261 wooded rolling land, zoned dential. All improvements in. $10,500. Mrs. Ruby. ANCHOR ID 2-0093 Two parcels. 2 blocks to Braeside. Only blocks to lake. $13,900 and $11,900. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Res: ID 2-0037 OWNER, custom designed, quality built Redwood and Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch in HIGHLAND PARK. Features include beautiful paneled 15x18 ft. studio, corner Roman brick fireplace in living room, finished basement recreation room, patio, etc. Excellent school district. Last but not least your privacy is assured on this lovely landscaped % acre. Price $37,500. Telephone ID 2-7642. DEERFIELD 3 year-old, 7-room redwood and brick, ing room and PARK contemporary tri-level, cathedral ceiling in liv- kitchen, G.E. dishwasher, oven and range, large den or fourth bedroom, 442% mortgage. Transferred owner must sell now. Asking price in Mid-20’s. 508 Willow, telephone WI 5-~3212. LAKE BLUFF:. transferred owner must sacrifice 4 year old yellow brick ranch, over 1700 square feet including attached garage, 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, fireplace, basement, radiant heat, fully landscaped, quiet street. May be purchased on contract. A real buy at $26,950. Telephone CEdar 4-3612. DEERFIELD: English Colonial, 2 bedrooms, nursery or study, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. onven— located, low taxes, $18,900. WI 5LAKE BLUFF: 1 block from beach, owner, redwood and brick Cape Cod, 1 single and 4 twin sized bedrooms, built in chests in 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 36x17 country kitchen with fireplace, sewing room, large living room, basement, 2 system hot water heat, radio intercom to all rooms, carpeted. This house was built for a large family with minimum of upkeep in mind. High 30’s. Telephone CE 4-4685. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house, brick, good condition. Will sell for low 20’s or rent at $150 per month. Available July 1st. ID 2-3381. H.P. ELM PLACE DIST. BY OWNER Custom designed 3 year old tri-level home with 2100 sq. ft. of living area, 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 17 ft. x 30 ft. family room with guest accommodations, 214 baths, fireplaces, 11 large closets, gas heated, fully air-conditioned, completely thermopane. $37,000 includes carpeting, washer and dryer. 1768 Clifton in Sunset Terrace ID 2-4853 NORTHBROOK—by owner, 6 room brick ranch on an acre land; stone fireplace, oversized 2 car garage, 2 patios. Must ad $25,000. Immediate possession. ID 2DEERFIELD: older home; 4 bedrooms, 11%4 baths, remodeled kitchen, large livin room, separate dining room. 2 Enclose porches, full basement, patio, corner lot 100x165. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0912. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE 2 FLAT building, 1 five room, 1 three room, newly remodeled, close to transportation, and schools, priced to sell. ID 2-4067. FOUR apartment building in Highwood, excellent condition. Good return on investpace Write Box U-70, c/o Highland Park ews. VACANT PROPERTY IN HIGHLAND PARK Fine Riparian lot—last available— 125 ft. frontage x 225 average tableland. Wide beach. In Ravinia section. A beautiful location for a fine home. East Central—2 beautiful Ravine lots—wooded and 4 blocks from station and shops; 2 blocks to lake. 150 ft.—over 125 4% acre ft.—slightly $20,000 less than ~ All improvements 1% acre. $1'7,000 in and paid. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 Baird & Warner Choice Wooded building site with several large oaks and all street improvements. Realistically priced at $8,750. Have survey showing location of trees on site. Call MR. LEENAARS. Baird 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & Warner Rd., resiCall Residential lot 199x201x51.92—all improvements. Unmatched bargain due to transfer of owner. $6,500. Call Mr. Newby. Residential lot 75x240. All improvements. Beautifully landscaped with large Oak trees and wild flowers. Convenient to schools and transportation. $9,500. Cali Mr. Degen. 2.8 acres. Mrs. May. All improvements. One Call wooded acre Mr. Degen. half-acre zoned sites. $7,250. 1-1111 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 DEERFIELD—60 foot lot on Knollwood Road just north of Margate Terrace. Owner, Joers, 101 N. Stone Ave. La Grange, telephone FLeetwood 4-2186. WOODRIDGE district, beautiful wooded residential 1 acre lot on Red Oak Lane, walking distance to 2 schools. First time offered. Telephone ID 2-2685. HIGHLAND PARK. 2 wooded lots with joint or separate entry to exclusive Crofton Ave. Near all schools. Approv. 135x 150. $16,500 each. See your broker or call FR 2-9894, FINE 2'% acre homesite adjoining Bannockburn, near school, winding roads. Telephone WI 5-3095 after 6 p.m. LOT 8234x300 on Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2034 after 6 p.m. 114 acre wooded corner lot in Riverwoods reduced for quick sale to $5,600. Viking Realty REALTORS West Deerfield 5-5300 of Waukegan Road) VACANT: Rugged woodland high on a hill overlooking Fox River Valley. 1% CRES. Sally Gorey CE 4-1855 or CE 4-5211 Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest GARDEN APTS. Deerfield SUMMER CE AND WINTER 4-5950 RESORTS RHINELANDER, WIS., CRESCENT LAKE, ultra-modern 2 bedroom cottage with comfortable beds, gas stove, electric refrigerator, full bath, oil burner heat, screened porch, family room with picture window overlooking lake and woods. Cottage will sleep 6, additional cots available. Completely furnished except for linens and towels. Sand beach, pier, boat, $70 week. Reduced rate _before June 11 and after Sept. 10. Telephone WI 5-2166. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS MUNDELEIN Now leasing, in the largest and fastest growing community west of shore towns, oversize private air-conditioned offices in Mundelein’s first and only exclusive office building. Centrally located Spacious walnut paneled offices High fidelity radio and sound Fully air-conditioned Double windows in each office Receptionist, secretarial and answering service available For information call LOcust 6-0068 510 No. Lake Mundelein OPEN 5-1670 BUSINESS ceramic Only W one tile baths. _ block to — RR. 4 SUNDAYS 1 QUINLAN 1751 3% ROOMS Closets, weeks with bath, refrigerator rent for and 2 large Sherman to 5 : & TYSON, Ave., stove decorating, furnished, $110 UNiversity 4-2600. 3-3750 plete remodeling clothes Inc. — Evanston per ALpine — 1-6700 and deduct from rent; or, — | First floor—Kitchen, — will complete. we dining room, living room, bedroom, utility droom, tile bath. Second floor—two rooms, tile bath and extra room plus attic. month. Apt. 2 and Apt. 13 available May 1st. 725 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. $265 per month—utilities included. CE 4-— Telephone ID 2-5041 after 5 p.m. 5018. FOUR room apartment for rent, 1359 South cnc DRS St. Johns. Stove, refrigerator, heat, hot Highland Park, 5 rooms, : and cold water. Telephone ID 2-7817 or TOWN HOUSE: f ped ID 3-1888. 11% baths, living room, dinette, equi modern kitchen and full basement. DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. New detifully decorated. $185 per month. luxe 5 room apartment, fireplace, garage, ce 5 VErnon_ Inc. Weekdays Lederer, heat and water included. Close to transor VErnon 5-2612, Sat. & Sun. VErnon © portation and stores. $225 per month. ie 5-0034. Telephone ID 2-6317. meena HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms and bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) One block from shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-3160 for appointment. LAKE FOREST: Best Rental I have seen in 4 Bedrooms, 2 — DELUXE Duplex, newly redecorated 2 bed- Lake Forest. Immaculate. — room duplex, large living room with fire- baths, wonderful kitchen. Large Fireplace, place, wall to wall carpeting, large Co- breezeway, 2 car garage, acres & acres for — the Children to play yet school bus at. a. lonial kitchen with dining area and birch a cabinets, ample clothes closets, full base- corner. $250 Month. Sally Gorey CE or CE 4-5211. ment, garage, large fenced-in yard and conveniently located. 667 Park Ave. W., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8795 or ID 2-3346. IN Highland Park, 244 room unfurnished apartment, with stove and_ refrigerator, 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest heat supplied. Telephone ID 2-8541. LARGE living room with Murphy bed, kitchen and tile bath. Stove, refrigerator, DEERFIELD a rugs, drapes furnished. Laundry facilities provided. Can be seen evenings at 1951 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Brick ranch with’3 bedrooms, full basement, ~ kitchen with breakfast area, living room, — HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated 214 1 car garage. Home in excellent condition, room apartment, with stove, refrigerator nT desir: in schools;* shopping, to close and heat supplied; one block to transa $225 neighborhood. portation; suitable for one or two adults. ID! 2-4672. BEDROOM apartment in Lake Bluff, imREALTORS mediate occupancy, $135, no pets, stove Waukegan and Deerfield Roads and refrigerator included. Call CEdar 4Windsor 55700 ‘ Ill. 4968 or CEdar 4-1887. Deerfield, samc $$$ “A TWO bedroom, five room apartment, second Ay floor, including garage in quiet convenient Highwood location, heat and _ all IN RAVINIA SECTION utilities furnished. $125 per month. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4739. 3 bedroom huge bi-level with built-in oven- — baths — THREE rooms with bath, over stores in range, finished recreation room, 1% and only 1 block to shopping, transportation, — Business District of Highland Park. Suitand school. May be rented with option to able for residence or business. Leonardi purchase. Agent on premises, 479 Burton — Agency, ID 3-1000. Place, Sundays 1 ‘till dark. ae CHEERFUL 2% room apartment, furnished or unfurnished with wood-burning fireplace and private porch, newly decorated. POPLAR BUILDERS Sheridan Road, Highland Park. $115 including all utilities. Garage available. Lease required. ID 2-4590 or ID 2-7224. DEERFIELD: With option to buy, new bi- © APARTMENT for rent: 214 E. Westminster, level 2 bedroom, den or third bedroom, second floor, living room, bedroom, bath, 1% baths, kitchen with built-ins, $175 _ kitchen, storage space. Available July 1st. month. Telephone WI 5-4145. : Call CE 4-0197 or CE 4-0184. GLENCOE: 3% room apartment, 343 Park DEERFIELD, attractive 2 bedroom ranch — Ave. Reduced rent. New stove, new rewith attached garage and basement. Con- — frirgerator, decorated, heated. VE 5-3300. venient location, $155 a month, Telephone ~ HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment, WI 5-2506. china water and heat furnished, close to transLAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame — per and town, couple preferred. ID house, screened porch, living room, din- — ing room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. FOUR room, second floor apartment, all Unfurnished house for rent, — utilities paid. Couple or couple with small DEERFIELD: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, $160 per — Lad preferred. ID 2-4787, 749 Park Ave., month. Telephone WI 5-1116. est. Baird & Warner — CE 4.5950 ZANDER-OMMEN GLadstone 6-7010 3 ROOM utilities. unfurnished apartment Call after 5. ID 2-6819. and _ all St. APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST BUSINESS DISTRICT 3 Highly desirable, modern office suites (285 sq. ft., 432 sq. ft. and 570 sq. ft.) with individual theromstats to control air-conditioning and heating are now being completed for July 1st occupancy. First floor locations, fire proof construction, vinyl tile floors, fluorescent lighting, telephone answering service if desired. Off street parking. Ail suites finished to suit. Owner on premises— days. 775 N. Bank Lane. Phone CE 4-5350, evenings CE 4-1879. RAVINIA C. & N ie MASTER HEAT, GAS SOUND-~ AND INSULATED IN — INC. GARAGE INSIDE ae CABINETS, ANTENNA, PROOFED, RENT Realty REALTORS Commons Windsor 2% conditioned. and BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE FY. G. E. REFRIGERATORS ~ 2 CU. WASTE KING DISPOSAL & _ DISHKITCH WASHER, NATURAL BIRCH 1 and 2 bedrooms now available. All have built-in stoves & refrigerators. Good closets. Large parking area. Gas ht. Piersen air shopping : au- Lovely wooded acre in Indian Trail Estates reduced 20% to $4,000. Block DEERFIELD bedrooms, Fully " TOWN House—Wing of Italian Villa on gorgeous 22-acre estate. Separate entrance, In process of remodeling. Renter can com- Realtors (1 Three “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Park | DEERFIELD, newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment, $150 per month including heat and water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. ALpine 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor Highland on Wisconsin service busi- $33,500. residential Rd., Wilmette 1990 Sheridan Rd. 2-0150. into Call HOMEFINDERS, Bay ID e ELM TOWNHOUSES BRoadway Cail 111 Green Telephone HOUSE apartment building, in HighMODERN 2 land Park, 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, garage, convenient to shopping and transportation. $165 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. $7,800. 2% acres residential. Can be divided ¥% acre sites. Nicely wooded. $10,000. Mr. Degen. 6% acres zoned for Call Mr. Newby. TOWN STUDIOS SHOP space, 400 square feet, Avenue, suitable for small ness. Telephone CE 4-0410. 75x233x125x226 zoned residential. All improvements. Listed at $6,800. May be purchased on installment gontract with $2,000 down. Call Mr. Richter. One-half acre zoned residential. All improvements, $6,000. May be purchased on installment contract. Call Mr. Newby. STORES, & TO RENT OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. 4 by OWNER Beautiful 814 year old brick tri-level, large corner lot, near schools, train and shopping, 34 ft. living and dining room with fireplace, den has attractive built-in cabinets and bookshelves, many other outstanding features. Benefit by buying now. ID 2-7188. DEERFIELD: By owner, $28,500, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick Cape Cod. Large kitchen with eating area, separate dining, full basement, attached garage. Telephone WI 5-0632. CHARMING 3 bedroom home on beautifully private lot in Deerfield’s nicest area for children. Easy walking distance to everything. Many extra features. Bargain priced in low 20’s. Call owner, WI 5-1433. DEERFIELD: unique 3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres in Riverwoods; fireplace, screened porch, carport, $30,000. 333 Juneberry Road, 1:8 miles west of toll road. Telephone WI 5-2389. DEERFIELD—by owner. 2 bedroom ranch, full basement, attached garage, 2 block shopping, schools, churches. Contract terms. Telephone WI 5-3014. CUSTOM built brick veneer three bedroom ranch. 1376 Arbor Avenue, Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. For sale_by builder. For in ation call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD, owner transferred, must sell: 3 bedroom brick ranch, wooded area. Immediate occupancy. $18,000, low down payment. Telephone WI 5-5287. i VACANT SALE Deerfield outlying 3 bedroom bungalow, 1 bath, 2 car gar., beautiful trees and landscaping, large area; space for another house. $19,750. For further info call BY panelling separate dining room, all electric kitchen appliances, builtins, utility, pantry separate, large FOR _ FOR i) HOMES DISTRICT New one story building has one remaining shop or office space 20 ft. x 18% ft. with access from front walk. Convenient downtown location at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia. Alley in rear. Suitable for professional, semi-professional, sales, service business etc. Rental includes heat and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, builder ID 2-2047. GLENCOE store 750 square ft. 343 Park Ave. Best business location. Excellent for knitting Se lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. NEW offices: over 500 sq. ft. with additional space of 500 sq. ft. for storage or work shop area. Parking space. Beautifully landscaped. Vinyl floor covering—570 “Oakwood, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-1146 or see Owner On premises. AIR CONDITIONED office, parking, telephone answering service, cleaning, mail twice daily, $50 per month. 5875 N. Lincoln, Chicago. SUnnyside 4-4747. TO RENT (Furnished) MODERN 2% room apartment, private bath, Highwood business district, 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Telephone CE 4-0136. THREE rooms, heat, light, water furnished, good location, private entrance, in Highland Park. ID 2-3786. HIGHLAND PARK: clean, beautifully furnished 4 room apartment, first floor, ail utilities furnished, couple only, $140 monthly. Telephone ID 2-4422. AVAILABLE July 1st, 1% room kitchenette apartment in Highland Park business district. $110 per month, utilities included, lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Pa utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2aoe THREE room furnished apartment. Available immediately. Call ID 2-1927. ATTRACTIVE 3 room _ furnished apartmert, private patio, washer ‘and dryer. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. LAKE FOREST: Furnished or unfurnished, 3 rooms, heat, water, stove, refrigerator, private entrance, garage, near business district, CE 4-3198 after 6 p.m. 4 ROOMS and bath, utilities furnished. Available now. 1645 McGovern St., Highland Park. Couple preferred. FURNISHED 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with pantry, all utilities included plus a car port, nice location, convenient to shop and travel to all North Shore area. Call ID 2-7682 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, NAtional 5-4030 — 2 bedroom bungalow, — 2 car garage, convenient month. Imm. Occupancy. SIX room house, garage, schools and transportation. location. $150 a — ID 2-5439. eR gas heat. Near Immediate oc- | oF... cupancy. Call ID 2-1511. 6 ROOM unfurnished, house newly decorat- — ed, in Lake Bluff. Call CE 4-1273. “H EAST Lake Bluff, one bedroom, extra large — living room, kitchen, bath, garage, suitable — for working couple. Call EM 2-3497, 1352 ESTATE LANE. Fine French house — open for inspection, including 4 master bedrooms and baths. 3 antique paneled | rooms, fireplaces, fabulous decoration come and see it. Call CE 40350 of CE Ks 4-0206. ‘ COLONIAL, living room with fireplace, din- — ing-room kitchen, 3 twin size rooms, — full basement, garage, close to schools and ~ transportation. $160 a month. ID 2-6961. THREE bedroom ranch in Highland Park, — living room with fireplace, dining room, ~ 1% baths, kitchen with dishwasher, patio, — full basement divided into rec. room, den, — laundry room, workshop and fruit cellar. Immediate occupancy. $225 per month or © for sale $29,800. Call owner, ID 2-1765. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 PARK, HIGHLAND old, © baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, we 2-5994. $225 per month, 2 year lease. ID — bedroom 4 Park, rent in Highland FOR split-level, appliances included, other fur- — nishings considered, near newest schools. | Telephone ID 2-0016, Saturday or Sunday. — bedrooms three tri-level, ’ : e new ALMOST recreation room, two baths, available July | 15. $250. ID 2-4593 after 6 p.m. ee FIVE room house in Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, near town and transportation. Reasonable rent to right party. Telephone ID 2-2582, Page 61 — �cons HELP WANTED—FEMALE new modern 3 bedroom house, 2 is, electric kitchen, in Deerfield Park. elephone HArrison 7-5496, 10 to 5 ex- pt Sunday. BDRM. MODERN , un setting Stonegate RANCH adjacent Circle. $140. HOUSE Office Positions With a Future in to Lincolnshire at Ideal for work- ing couple or young family. Available for mmediate occupancy. Phone PArk 4-5757. \KE FOREST 3 bedrooms, living room, living room, parate dining room, small 2 car garage. $225. LING this 1% bath, den, shen, dining, basement, play room, ga. Under $200. CE 4-0969 Mrs. Lin- nmeyer. ern DERN summer rental, 6 rooms, 3 bedooms, 2% baths, screened porch, attached age, choice East Braeside location, dighland ote $550 per month. Telehone ID 2- Park Summer rental, 0093 RFIELD se Res. furnished area: to rent from June 15 to September + Telephone WI 5-3529. SES & APARTMENTS WANTED ID 2-0037 2-bedroom 8:30 a.m. J-H (LY man, VErnon white, desires Rooms, living in vicinity. . and Telephone ID 4 Lake Bluff, Telephone RTMENTS & t es Fri. North UNiversity HOUSES 2-370] ROOMS OF ROUTE TO out of ‘company publications. vertising. or production desirable. Chi- house TO in Ad- experience Northern Motel, 500 Waukegan close room > block for from rent, Central MFORTABLE to bath, ¥% room kitchen Ave. for ID privileges, rent 2-4685. in High- 2-. large tion FUR v SHED 4 ae. near room BEAUTY room for Highland and bath in Highland LoID Exclusive Winnetka salon, 5 days per week, no evenings, off Mondays, top earnings. THE HIGHLAND rent to mature employed woman, livroom and bedroom. References exnged. Call after 6 p.m. CEdar 4-3856. UNG man, 21, wants nice room, family€ surroundings, use of kitchen, about 0 weekly. Write Box U-60, c/o High- HELP PARK CAFETERIA 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Duraclean Co. WAUKEGAN per- nent position, top salary for ht person. Call ID 2-0900 for inerview appointment. RD. Line DRUG CHALMERS Deerfield KEY 2020 Full CLERK to 6 p.m. in person & SALESLADY PUNCH OPERATOR Some experience helpful. Must be neat appearing and capable of typing 45 wpm. Good starting salary, congenial office atmosphere and full range company benefits. 5 day, 3744 hr. week. Ext. 220. AMERICAN Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 PART time bookkeeper woman, references Pog gag Lake Forest Book Store, time ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-5200 CE UN CORP. 46050 SALESLADY, experienced in selling ladies’ apparel, 5 day week, no evenings, generous discount, good salary plus commission. Call for appointment to ID 2-7640. PART time women for light assembly work, 2 or 3 days per weék. Apply Sat. A.M. only. R-Columbia Products Co., 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WOMAN with ability to operate our Glenwill commission, and coe store, salary Lake Wayne’s woman. capable teach Shore Cleaners, ID 3-0460. SALESLADY Our Hubbard Woods store offers excellent Opportunity for one experienced in selling handbags and accessories. Full time, five day week. Permanent. For appointment call VE 5-3500. ARNOLD’S Hubbard Woods Fashion Center WANTED: girl for checking in and out, also to wait on counter in our branch dry cleaning store in Deerfield, full time, experience preferred. Call ID 2-2800. TWO women or girls wanted for full or part time. Bxperienced help $1.25 hour Larimore Restaurant, 801 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5855. GIRL, 20-35 years, for dental office assist- ing. Must be pleasant, reliable. and efficient. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED checkers for food store. Full time and part time. Telephone Janowitz Foods, CE 4-2700. HAIRDRESSER to take over large following, guarantee 60% commission. Magic Scissors, ID 2-3814. assistant for very pleasant office Park. U-50, Experience preferred. c/o Highland Park EXPERT statistical typist-receptionist for Highland Park office. Permanent position tg August 1960. Telephone ID 2CLERICAL worker to assist bookkeeper, flexible hours. Telephone ID 3-0300. SWITCHBOARD operator, part time for weekend relief at telephone answering servyear round position. ID 2atc or HELP WANTED—MALE PASTE PRODUCTION UP AND ARTIST WANTED If you have at least one year of experience in two-color production, keyline paste up for catalogues and brochures, you may be the one to join the two-man art department in a fast-paced, growing national organization offering outstanding benefits. 37% hour, 5 day week. Convenient Evanston location. 2 blocks from elevated and buses. Company parking lot. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 PASTE-UP GIRL for offset printing plant. Experienced. Telephone CRestwood 2-1200. TEACHERS Profitable and pleasant summer work. information call GR 5-3928 between 6 10 p.m. only, For and GARDENER’S HELPER $150 month room and board. Must be 16 or over. Call Mrs. Boyle, ID 2-4444, PART time handy man wanted. 516 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. GARDENER wanted, year around job, references required. Call CEdar 4-4077. DRIVERS wanted: 17 or up, male or female. To drive ice-cream vending trucks, full time. Telephone MAjestic 3-0731, Waukegan, 5 to 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED produce man for food store. Full time permanent work. Tele- Phone Janowitz Foods. CE 4-2700. DISHWASHER, cooks, porters. Permanent and part time. Service men accepted. Call Charles A. Johnson, IDlewood 30818 between 11 and 2. NEED A YOUNG MAN, 21 to 35, to nam g me in my business. This is a unique and interesting opportunity. No experience required. Car necessary. For appointment call ORchard 6-0332. 4-0497. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Wanted: maid Couple, starting no July children, 10th; want live in or out; plain cooking, $50 a week; must have own transportation if living out; references required. Call CE 4-1237, SUMMER help for family of one, live in, or provide own transportation. Cooking, cleaning. Call Mrs. McCutcheon on or after Sunday, June 12. CE 4-1272. COOK, 6 in family, other help, white, references. Call collect, CEdar 4-9384. CLEANING woman, Thursdays through the Ce eg Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 40133. HIGH school or young woman for 2 or 3 weeks starting middle of June or later. Mother’s helper and light housework, stay, $25 per week. VE 5-2746. EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper for one floor house, small family, own room, bath, TV. Current wages. ID 3-1470. EXCELLENT day help wanted, colored, Tues., Wed. and Sat. References. Call after 6, LI 8-6588. TWO adults in small house need experienced woman to clean five half days, own transportation. Call ID 2-8303. WOMAN, white, general house work, own transportation, 2 adults, 4 half days or 3 full days. References. CEdar 4-2040, HELP Wanted: Couple: Cooking and first floor duties only. Call CE 4-0652. WANTED: Mother’s helper, white, to go to seashore from June 25th until August 1st. Please call Mrs. Bowers. CE 4-3057. MOTHER’S helper wanted for summer, college or high school girl to help with children on week-ends and other mutually convenient times. Telephone ID 2-5082. WOMAN or high school girl for general housework, child care, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, all da: Thursday. Telephone WI 5-3767. MOTHER’S helper, summer or permanei 3 children, $20 per week, own room. C WI 5-4476. PLEASANT woman, live in, general housework, assist cooking, Doctor’s family. Recent references. Current wages. Other help. ID 2-7227. COOK, $65 per week, light housework, must like children, recent references. Call Thursday 4-6 or Friday 6-8. ID 2-2588. COOKING and general housework, no heavy cleaning Monday through Friday, 2:30 through 7:30. Prefer own transportation. References required. ID 2-6469. EXPERIENCED maid, references, stay, other help employed, family 1 adult; also, boy to cut grass. Telephone ID 2-0652. COOKING and_= general housework for family of two. Own room, bath and recreation room. Must be fully experienced with first class references. No heavy laundry or cleaning. $55 to start. Call ID 2-1376 Nights, Saturdays and Sundays. COOK to provide simple meals for large family group at summer home in Wisconsin from July 1st thru July 25th. ID 27060. EXPERIENCED woman, for ironing only, one day a week. References. ID 2-6979. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, SMALL ADULT FAMILY, MUST HAVE RECENT LOCAL REFERENCES. TOP SALARY, STAY. ID 2-6015 or 6051. COOK, general housework, top salary, 3 or 4 days, 10 thru dinner, 3 adults, near transportation. Small new town house, no laundry. Call ID 3-1560. EXPERIENCED, reliable general cleaning woman, Tuesday and Friday, each week; must have own transportation. ID 2-1097, CLEANING: woman, experienced and thorough for every Monday, Thursday and Friday, North Shore References required. ID 2-5573. COOK, permanent or temporary, current wages, other help employed, references required. Phone Collect Mrs. Sewall Gardner, CE 4-1025. LAUNDRESS, experienced, Monday and Tuesday all year. Must have own transportation (paid by employer). Please call -0436. COOK, White, Experienced, Recent references required, Live-in, other help kept, current wages. Please call Mrs. Rowley, CE, 4-0874. COOK, White, Experienced, Recent references, live-in, top wages. Telephone CE 4-0011 between 9 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. not Sundays. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2- 8152 Rd. WI 5-1990 ALTERATION 52000 Shorthand necessary, modern airconditioned, northwest side office, many company benefits, five day week, 9 to 5. Call Mrs. Nellor for appointment. IN 3-6262. 5 day week Hours: 10 a.m. SUPPLY Evanston BOOKKEEPER wanted, (Machine) will train, excellent working conditions, centrally located. Apply through the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Ave. BOOKKEEPER wanted for interior decorating shop in Lake Forest, 5 day week, CE 4-5254, NURSES, sales, office, medical, domestics, sitters. Applications now being accepted. CE 4-1148. SECRETARY REGIONAL MANAGER FOR Sr., general SECRETARY HOSPITAL Ridge in Highland oe Box days week ALLIS 2020 DENTAL LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield HELP to sell ladies apparel nd accessories, 5 day week, Winnetka To record sales, note payments and mise. records. Job offers variety of duties, some typing necessary. 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m., evenings County perienced, COUNTRY 6-4288 Apply 5 day WANTED—FEMALE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WANTED ISHED room with cooking privileges ingle man, walking distance Moraine el. $50 month limit. Call Mrs. Boyle, 2-4444, TOWN & SALON WI Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoin Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. COUPLE, experienced, 2 in family, references required. Telephone CE 4-1846 after 6 p.m. COOK, experienced, references required; top wages. Mrs. Donald R. McLennan 4-6050 High level assignment for woman, 25-40, capable of assuming responsibility and taking initiative. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. Applicants should be experienced in secretarial work. Good starting salary and outstanding employee benefits. 5 day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220. ews. EXPERIENCED Park 1d Park News. OPERATOR MANICURIST BM. Proof Operator ess district. Available July Ist. © required. Telephone ID 2-8117. GE room over store in buisiness disca and Park. Leonardi Agency, ROOMS ID 2-4461 DEERFIELD close to transcenter. ID 2- employed lady. Park hospital. till 4 o’clock appointment and room for rent suitable for one sleeping room, and shopping by Fitzgerald Personnel 839 UN WHY Commute? Secretary needed for head of National Food promotion concern. Salary $350 to $400 to start, excellent health insurance benefits. New air-conditioned offices in Deerfield. If interested call WI 5-4262 during business hours, WI 5-4282 evenings. AMERICAN Bookkeeper WE HAVE A GREAT NEED FOR SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS TO FILL OUR EDUCATIONAL POSITIONS. IF YOU DESIRE TO WORK IN A CONGENIAL AND MENTALLY STIMULATING _ATMOSPHERE, PLEASE COME TO THE PER. SONNEL DEPARTMENT OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY AT 1815 ORRINGTON_ AVE., EVANSTON FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW. son. Telephone ID 2-2563. OM with large closet. Four blocks from ss District. Parking near by. ID 2- NE Saturday 1866 Sheridan Road HELP! CORP. close to home? Evenings F NISHED 2 Open Hillcrest block town. ID 2- land Park, % block from business district. 59 Green Bay Road. 0] for rent, large bedroom with twin Is, suitable for employed couple or ee 5 enty of closet space. Inquire D in pleasant encommute when Choose Your Job HELP! Ave., Evanston EXECUTIVE ANDE’S HELP! RENT depot, restaurants and down ‘ Laurel Ave., Highland Park, \RGE 8 till 4:30, work Why YOU 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS SHARE wood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette ms for overnight guests and travelers, and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- . Sun., SUPPLY SECRETARY Receptionists, Medical Assistants, Nurses, Public Contact, Office Machine Operators, Bookkeepers, Secretaries, Stenos, Typists, General Office. Let us find that special job for Duraclean Co. 9- Highwood. ID 2-986 room, and HOSPITAL Ridge all shifts. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT, 68 K HOTEL Sroping rooms, by day or Se ree parking, - 11 Waukegan Ave., EEPING Sat. SECRETARY HELP time, you can work OR, young, wants to team up with more to rent b. ST 2-2963. 1L-WOOD part Interesting vironment. Interesting position for young woman to assist publication director ... typing, paste-up, and lay PONSIBLE family wants unfurnished bedroom house from June 15 or 30 - about September 30. Telephone ID 34 pga after 5 p.m., all day CKe: ., 3 AMERICAN TECHNICIAN quar- SSIONAL couple desires furnished ent or home July 1st through Sep- An thru PUBLICATION ASSISTANT 5-0236 apartments _2-1160 after 10:30 a.m. ember 15th Mon. or HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED: coupies, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. shifts, 2020 only, MEDICAL Full Ali AIDES Experiencéd GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK % MILE SOUTH Forest or Lake Bluff in part time services. Experiand housework. Telephone rent: to 4 p.m. NURSES NURSES time. CASHIER office hours: CRESTWOOD WANTFD NiHGUsEINEATIRE, stone to day 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday REALTORS Bldg. rs in Lake xchange for camer 5 or part : Excellent starting salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. Interesting assignment available in our Sales Dept. Shorthand not required but applicants should be neat, accurate typists. Modern offices and full range company benefits. Ext. 220. TO RENT KAHN, Theater office, mod- Full ie DEPARTMENT PARK NEEDS REGISTERED ij ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOSPITAL HOME benefits, air-conditioned utive and wife want to rent in HighPark, DE LUXE to 4 bedrm or BILEVEL. No children, Extenant for your home. Please call encoe TO company week. Employment attractive home, near the lake, beautifully ed from June 6th to September 6th, plus $200 deposit against damages. irther info. call CHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY CLOSE HIGHLAND Variety of openings for experienced office personnel. Good starting salary, opportunity for advancement, excellent “HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) land WORK base- 4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE or ID 3-2503. ?’M AVAILABLE PART-TIME summer position in Nursery School or camp (3 years experience) country club activities or social coordinator, office reception, marketing survey. What have you? Congenial, attractive, married, early thirties, Write Box U-55, c/o Highland COLLEGE or Park News, girl, Education Major, WANTS te JOB or any related field. ID WOMAN wants work Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. DE 6-4724. 1960 GRADUATE desires summer job in Highland Park as a typist and stenographer so-she can enter college next Fall, good references. Telephone ID 2-4061. YOUNG college woman desires permanent part time as receptionist, selling, light of-. fice. Reliable. good references, hours flexi- ble. ID 2-3867. SUMMER TUTORING, high school mathe- matics, Latin, and French by highly qualre graduate. Call Nancy Silverman, ID �ey i HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ‘CHILD day care, mature woman, by the hour, or ree fe short stays. children all EXPERIENCED Write P.O. Box NEW 8 FULL in Phone infant’s nurse 147, Lake SITUATION IT’S Experience ages. LIGHT new CE available. WANTED—MALE EFFECTIVE HOURS $18.75 BABY WANTED: DEPENDABLE HOME YARD All crews than 100 erences, SITTER EXPERIENCED gardner will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own freges Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after p.m. SKIN SERVICE for com- petent, efficient and dependable help. All crews supervised, bonded and _ ifsured. Walls and _ windows washed, floors scrubbed and waxed, yards cleaned, etc. Telephone DElta 6-8314, LANDSCAPING, gardening, tree surgery a. housework. CH 4-0643, 663 Geiene MS geuo lll. Can be reached after 5:30 VETERANS SERVICE 2 men $5 hour, 5 men $10 hour. Patios dug and laid, prunning, trimming, windows washed, - gardening, landscaping, cultivating and edging. ALpine 1-4636, DAvis 8-8187. EXPERIENCED 17-year-old will work or what-have-you. Call CE do yard 4-2971. LAWN UPKEEP. TELEPHONE ID 2-6466. RELIABLE high school boy desires to mow lawns in Sherwood Forest area. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-7647, ask for Stephen. EXPERIENCED licensed driver with new % ton pick-up, available after 6 p.m., daily, all day Saturday, Sunday. Telephone WI 5-0268 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE, experienced handyman, gardening, cleaning, cooking, chauffeur’s liee Available every Sunday. ID 3MAN wants yard work. Also high school boy. Experienced. Call DE 6-2459, ane = — — summer work. 0 yard work or heavy cleaning, TRinity 2-3500. Sct pin comics ALL the year round man. Well experienced house cleaning and yard. Serve house man or porter. Full time job. Write James A. Benjamin, 147 McKinley Ave., Waukegan. Call ONtario 2-3804, leave message. HIGH school senior, experienced with autoobigs lawn een. careful, fast workdesires summer lawn care by hour o by job. Telephone WI 5-5361. § : WILL seed and fertilize any average size lawn for $50. You furnish seed and fertilizer. Call WI 5-0535 after 5 p.m. HOUSE and yard work, steady; references. bg like year round work. TRinity 2RELIABLE high school student has own ror mower, wants lawns. Call ID 3EXPERIENCED man will mow your lawns. Have power mower. dar 4-3366, SITUATION maids, cooks, Winnetka. 2-8615 couples, Telephone ex- Hillcrest 6- WINDOWS, walls cleaned; floors cleaned, polished; basements, garages; heavy cleaning inside or out; local, white, male, references. Telephone ID 3-1192, TWO reliable college girls seek summer employment as maids or baby-sitters. Available June 10th through Labor Day. Contact Jean Swanson, 1029 High St., Marquette, Michigan, or phone CA 6-6849, EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days housework, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, __Teferences. Telephone CHerry 4-2438. WANT permanent position as baby 4 Best references. Call CE 4-3451. A r Miss Schulz please. ” COMPANION with nursing experience. 45 es oe ao we educated. Willing to travel. Best references. Write Bo A-15, c/o Lake Forester. si age oy Lame! wishes work as mother’s helper, light housework, f. - mer. Phone CE 4-5152. MAN desires day work J adiageat from 1 to 5 days per week, cutting grass, garden work, and is able to do patch plaster, brick work, cement finishing. Call Gessler Townsend, ONtario 2-3977. WILL give your children excellent care weekends, or will sit evenings, Within walking distance of N.W. station. Church __teferences. Tel. MA and light woman would housework, stay late 2 nights. after 6 p.m. to sit Saturday nights, experi- CLOTHING FOR SALE WOMAN’S clothing, large size, 3 women’s sweaters, 2 hand-knit; dresses, hats, and other. Call ID 2-7985 evenings. HOUSEHOLD QUALITY PRATT Available in EFFECTO GOODS FOR OUTSIDE SALE PAINT & LAMBERT’S Hundreds of Colors GLOSS - QUICK ENAMEL DRYING Non-toxic. Use Outdoor or Indoor MARINE FINISH brings sparkling Beauty to Boats, Toys, Anything @ of WOOD or METAL, White $2.61 qt. e “61” Floor & Porch Enamel $6.95 gal. P & L EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS Barn & Fence, White No. 300 Whitest white-stays $5.55 white 7.60 305 Exterior Primer White 7.60 303 Chalk Resistant White 7.60 307 1 coat white 8.60 840 low lustre white, the flattest Exterior flat paint 7.35 372 Best Verdura TRIM and SHUTTER finish 8.60 No. No. No. No. No. gal. gal gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. We also Carry GREAT LAKES, DUTCH BOY, SCOTCH LADDIE, LUMINALL ETC. Ext. Paints & Primers. SPECIAL LADDER SUBURBAN 16 FOOT ONLY $11.95 RANCH BREAKWELL’S HIGHWOOD Waukegan Ave. PAINT SHOP ID 2-1418 Highwood Reasonable prices for household goods, china, silver, bric-a-brac, and clothing, sizes 14-16, all in perfect condition. Friday and Saturday only, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 73 Oakmont Rd., Highland Park. DISPOSING can of furniture room full including Call like child references. OLympic care Will 2-0396 blue lounge chair, $20; brown Lawson loveseat, $45; Muntz 17 inch TV, $25; permanent card table and chairs, $25; Juke box, $50; Coldspot, 14 cu. ft. freezer, $100; Early American coffee table, $5; captains chairs, $5 ea.; chaise-longue, $25; 2 bunk beds with mattresses, $30 ea.; Habbitant dresser, $15; Habbitant desk, $15; set of dressers, $10 each; double dresser with mirror, $20; twin beds with box spring and mattresses, $25 ea.; small vanity with mirror and stool, $7; Sylvania TV portable, $60; GE-TV portable, $40; assorted lamps and misc. 1150 Castlewood Ln. Telephone WI 5-3344, COMPLETE household furnishings, Universal gas range, bedroom furniture, living Deg furniture, and miscellaneous. ID 2WALNUT Call CE tea cart with 4-3418. of Early some Ameri- wonderful antiques. Phone after 9 a.m. VE 5-2725. DROPLEAF, formica kitchen set, stationary card table set with host and hostess chairs, record cabinets, Storkline buggy and misc. ID 2-0955. BEAUTIFUL persimmon Naugahyde davenport, $150; modern custom cocktail table, black Formica top, $35; 2 McCobb metal leg tables, $10; 6 McCobb chairs, $6; 5 sets of curtains; set Rogers silver plate, $10. ID 2-2145. NEW 48 in. x 18 in. cocktail table, half price; new snack table, $15. Telephone ID 2-6582. Healy, good condition. Best offer. Also 2 0% heaters, in good condition. ID 2COUCH, beautiful walnut frame, $50; mahogany curved cocktail table, leather top, ie Both items in good condition. ID 2° BEIGE drapes, used only 5 months. 4 panels. Covers 5 corner windows, ceiling to floor. WI 5-2762. 9 CUBIC foot Coldspot freezer, perfect condition, $150. Call ID 2-3055. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft., excellent condition and good appearance, automatic defroster, timer attachment, $40. CE 4-3558. 1 KENMORE electric automatic dryer, $40, oa 1 Nesco electric roaster, $10. ID 3KENMORE automatic washer, guaranteed in good working order, $60. WI 5-2034. 6 YEAR crib and chest with glass top, good condition, $20. Call ID 3-0374. rahi 5 YEAR crib and mattress, excellent condia reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5- tray; like new iron. MOVING again! Light! No reasonable offer refused. Complete furnishings, furniture, kitchen equipment, TV, bikes. Telephone ID 2-0016, Saturday or Sunday. MOVING: selling everything, dining room, bedroom, 2 Hollywood beds, Simmons hide-a-bed, 2 swivel chairs, cocktail tables, lamps, pictures, kitchen set, misc. Kitchen items, Electrolux cleaner, Nesco oven, floor polisher, bar stools. Lincolnwood, ORchard 4-7245. KOLD-WAVE portable room air conditioner, excellent condition, like new. Call NEwton 4-3511. BEIGE love seat Hide-a-bed, good condition, $30; cranberry glass and brass dining room light fixture, $20. ID 2-4492, 881 Harvard Ct., Highland Park. SIX year crib and matching dresser, combination high chair-junior chair. Very reasonable. Beaver coat. ID 2-9048. TWIN size mattress and box spring, good condition, very reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-4082. COFFEE table, end table, mahogany leather top; pair imported table lamps; two dining room chairs; console record changer with 12 in. speaker, $22; one slice automatic toaster, $1.75; 46 piece silver-plated flatware, $4.75; coffee pot, $1; clothes tree rack, $2.50; standard Royal typewriter. ID 2-8760. PAIR French Provincial blag | back arm chairs, soft green upholstery, Tike new, will sacrifice for best offer; Antique framed oval mirror, $25; Kling hard rock maple seven drawer chest, reasonable. ID 2-6047. LIGHT wood table, extension, seat 8, 4 chairs, like new, $35; 3 tray white enamel utility cart, baby stroller, cheap. Telephone WI 5-1041. SIMMONS Beautyrest double bed mattress, box spring and frame, like new, $30. Telephone ID 2-8935. HOTPOINT electric range, 30 inch, 3 years old, excellent condition, $160; Kenmore reconditioned electric dryer, $65; playpen, like new, $8. Telephone WI 5-4498. MOVING: 3-6232. WILL do day work or houseman, with living uarters, can drive car, have references. all Bobby Clay, AB 4-1571, in Chicago. KENOSHA girl nights and occa- COFFEE KLATSCH GARAGE SALE perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline 1 Employre school News, or call soon for booking. DEPENDABLE high school senior will care for children. Experienced. ONtario 27035. JUNIOR nursemaid, experienced,12 years old, good references. Will live in. CE 41547. SEVENTH-GRADER desires baby-sitting, after June 17th. Good recommendations. WI 5-2914 after 4 p.m. 251 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. workers, high Young son must accompany me. ID 31891. Box No. U-65 c/o Highland Park Laundry DAY the ence with infants, in or near Highland Park Highlands. Call ID 2-6775. YOUNG college woman wishes babysitting days and evenings. Excellent with children, special training in this field. Telephone WI 5-2675. BABY sitter wanted for one boy.West Lake Forest area. Call CEdar 4-5682. PROXY mother and sitter. Mrs. Roark. Medical background, excellent references. THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain ID for SITTING reliable wanted: and trim Call CE- WANTED—DOMESTIC TELEPHONE care sional other times. Highlands or Highwood area. ID 2-1562. ALERT teen-age girl interested in baby sitting 12 noon to 4 p.m. weekdays, occasional evenings, reside in Braeside or Ravinia. ID 2-8327. CLEANERS WORKERS supervised, bonded, insured. More satisfied customers for our ref- BROWN child with 2 children Saturday WE CLEAN ANYTHING BROWN SKIN SERVICE DELTA 6-8314 CALL and summer months. Write Judy Paulson, Stetsonville, Wis. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning. Wants day work. GR 5-1743. RELIABLE girl would like to serve occasional dinner parties or occasional babysitting. Call DE 6-1740. CAPABLE woman desires 3 or 4 days a week housework, excellent references. Call ID 2-3382. GENERAL housework, 4 or 5 days a week. References. Call DExter 6-6177. 4- Forest. IT’S WORKING housework Selling 1957 G.E. ALL furniture for sale, moving. Widdicomb 3 piece sectional, marble and rosewood tables, chair and ottoman, teak desk, bar, divider, master bedroom set, Swingout bookcase headboard; other beds, triple dresser, mirrors, assorted tables, chairs, desks; ice cream table, chairs, matching bar, stools, some den furniture, crib, BabyTenda, chair, drapes, etc. 1821 Rosemary Road. ID 2-7566. SMALL dinette table with one leaf, formica gray on pink, textured appearance, 2 matching chairs, $15. ID 3-1027. GARAGE sale, Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. Living room chair, $15; Baby-Tenda, és gr equipment, clothing, china, misc. 4147. 162 Laurel Ave. 21 INCH RCA Television, two years old, red picture tube. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2- CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. MAPLE combination coffee table-bench with foam cushion, two-seater settle and Boston rocker; small antique spinning wheel; Yellow Tole bridge lamp, green Tole table lamp and antique brass pull-down lamp; antique-pine woodbox and footstool; Esquire round coffee table and lamp table; girl’s Schwinn bike, 26 in. WI 5-5783. QUIGLEY wicker porch furniture and rug, clean beige glass curtains, 2 beds, dresser, desk, table, hooked rug, pair twin size bedspreads, pair very fine andirons and fire screen, odds and ends, very reasonable Call after 5:30, ID 2-0402. DRAPES, two pair, 80 long, and 82 price. WI 5-2236. WE Open SELL ON FOR eral bamboo DIRECT 9-6 WEEK Mid season ware 3 days only, 1954 E-Z TERMS THAT THERE houses Alumi. e. IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 stones, shells, flowers, feathers, lace, silks, felt, fur, and ribbons. CE 4-4436. CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen remodeling, etc. NEW COMPLETE set of men’s left-handed golf clubs (Snead, excellent condition). To quality bag, any reasonable offer consid- cocktail table, 48 in. x price; New snack table, $15; $15. Tel. ID 2-6582. 16 in., half 4 year crib, Snazelle, CE 4-3237. ered. ID 2-6353 + after WHIZZER Call Go-Cart. % 3-1694. 5. ID motor e engine 1 bike Ge $ 27 DOWSE Secretarial Service AQUA-LUNG U. S. divers single tank, stage regulator, used 4 times. Call V 2692 after 7 p.m., all day Saturday, day. low spre EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 6 years old, inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. <j phone WI 5-0314. WONDERFUL opportunity for s¢outs, bazaars and counselers. Great quanity and quality of supplies for millinery, dress making, arts and crafts, jewelry work. Private party liquidating beads, rhine- KNOW hi and 11 Il E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1148. Addressing, mailing, billir duplication, | bookkeeping, lett typing, service . Notary Pub! c. ee machinist tool box china and glassware, books, yard goods, croscope. Sacrifice phone WI 5-2384. Ww é vise, some tools; also work bench and like new. Telephone Bob, WI 5-0393. Fine Art Reprodu SALE: MOVING (all sizes), play pen, shower stall, Electric organ, sailing dinghy with er, tools, amplifier and speaker, steel ——Y YOU 9, 10, frame, & $20; bicycle Schwinn frame with semi-pneumatic tires, ID 2-3086. ALUMINUM doors, windows, siding stationary and roll up awnings, al for May, all white w aluminum ro awn- DID June OFF all clothing sell competition nings KATHRYN installed. Screen on Glencoe buggy, baby chair. 2 burner electric Girl’s bi mangle, rotisserrie, Frywell. 26 in., boys’ bikes, 20 in. & 16 in. mov’ eras, n ew Stero-Realist, one 16MM Dining table, Paul McCobb, drum tal type chair. Clothing, wome barrel men’s, children’s. Uniform, size 14, one 10 cent coke machine. ID 2375 Dell Lane. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- jalousie enclosures. ge Products, CE 4-1750 sale — GARAGE Sale—Baby equipment, youthbstove .m. to 8 p.m. All you can eat—adults 1.75—children 75c. Also our kitchen is open every night for the late birds. Menu includes choice steaks from $2 to $4.75. Also chicken, seafoods and . Takeout orders welcome. Come as you are. Across from the bowking alley. Coral Key aa Highway, Northbrook, VErnon ing 72 in., $49.95 Ave. 20% BOY’S bicycle, 20 in. Schwinn, excellent condition, $20; brass Colonial floor lamp, $12; modern floor lamp, $5; wagon-wheel headboard, $5. WI 5-1922. Hazel 372 KENNE DY and num IMPORTS GLEN COTE THRIFT SHO! HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION ON rods, 5 hunting knives, 2 Hand painted imported “DUTCH” fireplace and table top ceramic tile. tiles or complete scenes. Beautiful 4 and colo rs. beer s Genuine imported GERMAN d and quaint decor for the home, bar, a7 patio, etc. Telephone Bob Fuller Windsor 5-0393 $695 PAYMENT TACKLE 9:30 to 5. Call ID 2-1053. MUST DOWN LIVING ing nets, 1 Coleman camp stove, 3 boxes, ol d; 1 compass, 1 Marvelaire with stand, 1 monoscope, 1 micro: yachting timer, 5 T squares, assorted Mercury sun lamp, 2 Holland blankets sh proofed; wrought iron floor lamp with andirons, footscrapers, sewing maching base, blue thermos jug, | electric vibrator, torola clock radio, all less than 1/3 ori: Royal portable typewriter in c price; ing case, $25. Thursday, Friday, Satu GARAGES NO BETTER FISHING New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Early American oval rugs, various sizes, $19.95 and up; 3-piece sectional living room sets, $189.50 and _ up; good buys on carpeting. New wall and base cabinets, $6 and up; new shower stalls, $32.50; new 3-piece colored bathroom sets, $135; used office desks, $24 and up; used office chairs, $2 and up; used filing cabinets, $15 and up; vinyl tile, 9x9, 10c each, vinyl linoleum, 12 ft. wide, $1.25 sq. yd.; outdoor aluminum chairs, $3.95 each; bird baths, $2.95 each; ice cream chairs, $4 each; old ice cream tables, $6 and $8. Plumbing, stoves, windows and doors. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN BROWSE CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. AMERICA 1 rod wi th Higgins 300 reel, 1 South Mages reel, 1 rod with Zebco spinner, 1 Pft Sears reel, 1 Bache Brown Spinster, L ger Alpine, 2 deep sea rods with reels TERMS FOR WAUK POSSESSION WI 5-119 8 WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS CONST. a AVE. Daily incl. Sun. Mon. and Fri. 9-9 CLOSED 2-2769 IMMEDIATE 0 NAN Aluminum Specialty Products. Combin windows, doors, awnings, sidings, po closures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, railings, etc. O furniture, ornamental ; and price wise see us before buying. CO. WINDOW TITE THERMODEERF RD. 708 WAUKEGAN SALE N. MILWAUKEE a E-Z PAYMENT SEE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 DOWN Nimrod Camping Sleeps a family of 6. FRUITWOOD French Provincial furniture: 6 drawer chest, 18x30x52 high, $60; arm chair with upholstered back and seat, $15; end table, $10. ID 2-0603. FOR Sale: 4 year old Kenmore gas range in excellent condition, reasonable. Call CE 4-4373. RUG and new pad at a very reasonable price. In rose color. Size 11 ft. 5 in. x 13 ft. 2 in. ID 2-1539. GAS stove, refrigerator, kitchen table, chairs, dining table, desk, chest of drawers, beds, garbage can, canning jars, dishes, etc. ID 2-5190. DINETTE set, 3 small tables, several chairs, coffee table. Telephone ID 2-8275. GARAGE sale, bargains; chairs, tables, lamps, typewriter, girl’s 26 inch bike, mahogany French doors, garden chaise, etc. ID 2-6288. 219 Ravine Dr. FOR NO Rent new, beige, 108 wide x wide x 95 long, half MISCELLANEOUS OVERE AND $675 JAMES portable dishwasher, $65; 40 in. x 60 in. mirror, $25; 4 burner gas stove, $16; stainless kitchen table, two chairs, $20; per ID 2-1833, 33 Lakeside ace. automatic washer; bleached mahogany drop leaf table with 2 matching chairs; Traditional mahogany breakfront china cabinet; lounge chair; Frigidaire refrigerator; chaiselongue; 5 gallon aquarium, everything in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5386. G.E. RANGE, excellent condition, 1958 Cushman motor scooter, low mileage, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2490 after 7 p.m., all day Sunday. LARGE rolled top desk and swivel chair, lesk, 60 in. wide, 42 in. high, 36 in. deep, with many drawers and compartments. Telephone WI 5-3999. AIR CONDITIONER, portable Emerson % H.P. 4000 BTU 714 Amps, used four weeks. Too small for my big room. Cost $100, sell for $75. ID 2-7021. ONE large solid walnut drop leaf table for sale. Call CEdar 4-5586. DESK, chest, sectional sofa, lounge and occasional chairs. Side table, runner, lamps, RCA TV Console. Pictures, mirror, Empire clock. Porcelain table service, cut glass, goblets. Tool box, car bed, bar, French Horn. CEdar 4-3245. COSCO playpen, new, never used, $20. Gall EM 2 22, DE-HUMIDIFIER, $139 value, only $89.95, at S & R-TV, 782 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. LIKE new crib, car bed, high chair, play pen, etc.; furniture; boy’s 26 in. Schwinn bike; men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; lots of toys, miscellaneous. ID 2-1944 after 5 p.m. THREE piece wicker porch furniture—sofa 72 in. long, 2 chairs, upholstered, reasonable. Call CE 4-4498 mornings. % SIZE hide-a-bed love seat, upholstered in brown and white tweed material. Call CE 4-1981. 1 GRAY cotton rug and pad, 1 floor —— 1 night stand, 1 end table, 1 white cal inet. Call CE 4-1911 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. ADMIRAL electric range, 4 burners, single oven, $30. Call WI 5-2389. HOME furnishings for sale, also electric cepers mixer, reasonable. Telephone WI 5- top, EXCELLENT buys, Baker book sale, $50; 24 ft. lined drapes, brown and burnt orange contemporary print on beige background, best offer; gray Persian Lamb coat, size 12-14, $50; size 40, men’s suits, perfect condition, $10 each; assorted misc. items such as toaster, iron, floor heaters, and accessories. ID 2-7626. children’s t c clothin Bausch and for quick sale. Electric portable dishwasher $79 sink & base cab. 41 in. Steel kitch. 21x36 in. Base cab. w. formica top Telephone ID 2-7072 m custom g GAS range, t stunnin $30; floral drapes, 86 in. length, $100; cellaneous chests, tables. Telephone 2-6652. 7 PORCH screens (aluminum ware), 33 in. x 80 in. and two 36 in. x 79 fi Origin al cost $120, ask $50. Tele WI 5- 1136. x PILOTS : 4 interest in 1955 Tripacer. fre11 channel super homer low directional giro, artificial he quency, Ba zon, turn and bank, new license. i at Chicagoland airport. Bill SPaulding 2-6500, evenings and ends ID 2-0786. 20 INCH rotary mower, it runs, 25 bu Telephone WI 5-0731. ONE boy’s bicycle, 24 in., one five year baby crib , One train table. le. | Best offer : — �} MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES LAWSON sofa, club chair, good condition including new slip covers. Best offer, Tan formica kitchen table, 4 chairs, $25. Size 9 English riding boots, size 39, man’s Overcoat, best offer. CE 4-1065. -ARTIST’S equipment, picture frames, baby pepe and garden implements. Call ID _ BRIGGS & STRATTON 3 foot sickle bar, 4 cycle engine, good condition, can try before buying, $50 or best offer. Cail after 5 p.m. WI 5-0804. \ - TWO AT to be S & moved R TV, off premises. transistor graphs. 782 Bank Lane, Lake j DOLL HOSPITAL Mrs. Lillis Shields, CE 4-4383. ‘TODDLER girls clothes, $50. radios, ID phono- Forest. 25c to 3 piece coat set, $10. All perfect condition. : aternity clothes, size 12 to 14, separates, $1.50, suits, $3, crib, $7, high chair, $4, nursery chair, $2. See at 118 E. Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. CE 4-3599. _ BEGINNER’S bike, tricyle, wagon, adult bike, large wheels. CE _ CLOTHING—Women’s, _ * FOR tractor, 4-1547. sizes 14-16, dresses, $kirts, blouses, jumpers, coats; RUG— green wool, 9x15, draperies, kitchen curtains, lady’s train-case; storage chest; miscellaneous. All very reasonable. 1489 S. Telegraph Road, West Lake Forest. CEdar 4-4122 anytime. ND table, $30; electric roaster with stand, $25; Broadtail jacket, $25; ladies’ winter coats, $25; typewriter with stand, $25; Dresden dinner set; Waring blender, draperies, 4 snack tables, $8; Dining room set, $600. ID 2-7376. FINEST 1959 1958 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OPEN 3 FOR SUNDAY selection of from our / Temaining gale ae new Ford conv., full pwr. _.$2395 Edsel sport coupe, full pwr. $1095. wag-, Fairlane a 1958 Ford 1957 1957 Ford Ford ti 1957 pianos truck load at bargain Lowrey organs and $ 995 1957 1956 Ford 2-dr., R-H ______$ Pontiac conv., full pwr. $ 995 995] 1956 “ee mouth 1956 Ford full 495 oy A pwr. 95 1956 Rambler 4-dr.; R-H, Hy- mel ie ad UT P 2 ¢ ws hg Custom eight a Sat. 9-5 LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns any finish. CE 4-4773. grand piano, mahog- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1955 Rambler, 1954 Ford ee mem nnn cm WANTED _ TO BUY WANTED: Escalist Inclinator or other device for climbing stairs, sitting down. Will remove. Telephone WI 5-0554. _ TRAILER, 4 wheel, approximately 12 ft. size at reasonable price, __used large tricycle. ID 3-2944, 5 Oriental R-H, 2-dr., srg, Sa and —€ ers Park 1-4400. LOST Top cash paid. ROg- & FOUND AUTOMOBILES FOR 1909 sta- ee at Ruehl’s. $1950, Motor St. Johns Open Open Park 2-8640 8 A.M. coupe. Black. BENZ, Mint 300 SL Gull wing never raced. $6500. ID 3-1123 or SU 7-6730. _ CLASSIC—1933 Lincoln, convertible coupe, _ rumble seat, golf bag compartment, dark ted, yellow wheels, excellent paint, tires, new top, engine fully chromed, in servyice every day. Car must be seen to be appreciated—$1500. CEdar 4-4166. AIR CONDITIONED Chevrolet station wag' on, 1958, power brakes, power steering, automatic shift, luggage rack, spotlight, tadio and heater, brand new tires. Blue & white, perfect condition. $1895. ID 2-6473. 1953 4 DOOR Chevrolet, power equip., _ radio and heater, good second car, $250. ID 2-5860. 1959 CORVETTE, showroom condition, radio, heater, four speed transmission, two tops. Postitraction, whitewalls, 245 Horse wer motor, 16,000 actual miles, must : " eee Call for appointment at EM 2- Page 64 Tadio eater, low milea iS, owner whitewalls, 2300 miles. > pri- blue finish top and interior. Private owner left for Europe. $950 under original list. ID 2-1038. . TRUCKS MOTOR USED & MOTORCYCLES Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M Chevrolet 1957 door, V-8, Power Glide, radio Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, V-8, Power Glide, Bel-Aire, 4 $ 995 1958 1956 1955 dramatic, radio, heater _$ 695 191 Lake Sales Dept. Forest Saturdays 9 & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 IS there an elderly couple wishing they had children and didn’t, perhaps a boy 21 like I, wishing for someone to call Mom —Dad. Longing for love, consideration, understanding, only parents can give. I’m fairly intelligent, neat. Love is all I ask in return for love, if your wishes equai — Write Box T-70, c/o Highland Park ews. LET’S all get together! Please write to: ADVOCATES OF ADLAI, 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. to @ North VErnon of Dundee Drive of Shore’s Boarding @ Rd. Edens newest 5-1302 INC. 8 p.m. till 6 A PORSCHE SPEEDSTER IS THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT 1957, 1600 Porsche Speedster for sale. This car bought new at Imperial Motors. It is red with beige interior and top. It has been excellently maintained. Has a new top and muffler. Driven 32,000 miles and _ never raced. Best offer. Call SUperior 7-1707, Chicago. Private party. 1960 FORD Fairlane, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, deluxe equipment. Best offer. WI 5-1641. BUICK Super, 1954, hardtop, power ing, $300. Telephone ID 2-8194. steer- TRIUMPH-10, sedan, 1959, radio & heater, whitewalls, 14,000 miles, excellent condition, $850. CE 4-0989. CADILLAC 1955 ‘60’ Special, all powered, immaculate; also 1949 Dodge, 4 he ag Appletree Lane. Telephone WI -5618. 1956 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, condition, $950. ID 2-7448. good Thiele, daughter of Mr. international understanding. on Rotary Club. The were luncheon guests of on June 2, at Sportsman girls the club Country Club. Lynne and Barbara will leave for Europe on June 24 and 25 via Scandinavian the to end Airlines of August. Freiburg, West and Lynne return will Germany. go Bar- bara will stay in Bronderslev, Denwith families of that club. A series of movies, sponsored by the club began last January, provided one-third of the amount required and the remainder is made up from regular funds of the club. Last summer their exchange project was extended to Perti Myllynan from Finland and the year before, to a student from Italy. * * * Rosalie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Ave., was elected secretary-treasurer of Sage Hall, sophomore women’s dormitory at recent elections held in the upper class women’s dormitories at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Ward Fox, elder daughter of the George Wards, will receive her degree at Lawrence College on June 12. * and finest features breeds sale, French poodle, Beta Phi black, AKC reg- istered, housebroken, $100. Telephone ID 2-4186. MINIATURE Schnauzer males, AKC, 9 weeks, shots. Telephone HOpkins 9-3881. KITTENS, 6 weeks old, trained, and to be given away. Telephone WI 5-0867. KUTE Kuddly Kittens to be given away, but only to good homes. Call CEdar 4-4340, sorority at the Uni- Sue was also elected head of the styles committee views,” which for “Profile is the main Pre- fashion of the year on the campus. becomes * all acces- MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, 7 weeks old, champion sired, AKC registered, lively and good disposition, 1 male, 1 female. ID 2-8227. FREE, 2 adorable kittens, 1 black, 1 greystriped, weaned, pan-broken. ID 2-8869. BOXER, male, 7 months old, fawn, papers, price open. Telephone SHeldrake 3-3592. AKC REGISTERED, male boxer, 2%, trained, housebroken, loves children, needs house with yard. RO 1-4591. SILVER grey miniature poodle, 2 months, AKC, trained. Call BAldwin 3-5252. RED dachshund, 1 year, female beauty, no small children. CE 4-1928. PURE blood cocker spaniel puppies, AKC. Reasonably priced. Call CE 4-1950. 3 YEAR old male boxer, AKC. Will be given to person proving their desire to furnish a good home. Call CE 4-4657. KITTENS to be given away to a good home, 2 months old. Telephone WI 5-1297. TO be given to good home with children, 1 year old cocker. Telephone ID 2-0251. FOR Pi As senior delegate next year and as such has been attending weekly meetings to present information for all sororities. She is a speech pathology major. professionals. Shop of versity of Iowa at Iowa City, was elected delegate to the National convention in Hot Springs, Ark., June 19-26. As rush chairman for next year, Sue has been busy on campus the past two weeks organizing rush week for next fall, picking out committees for each party, deciding on decorations, skits, songs, refreshments, etc. During the summer she will write the complete skit for the Hawaiian party including songs and dances. matically runs. all daughter testants the rules of modeling for the show. She was junior delegate to Panhellenic this year and auto- Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside of Whitehead, head of this committee she selects 20 girls who will teach the fall con- Kennel. grooming Susan Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of 480 Sanders Rd., affiliated with show the Highway. GERMAN short hair pointer, female, 1 year, all shots. Gunshy. Very loving. Good home will take consideration over price. voeneot and willing to please. TEnnyson 3200 a.m. South * Rd., Bannockburn, a high school senior, will go to Europe this summer on a Rotary-sponsored trip on a person-to-person exchange of young people in the interest of bet- Joyce GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Service Barbara mark PERSONAL © Kennel sories. Deerpath open pri- INCH boy’s Schwinn with hand brakes and gear shift, head light, good condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1556. BOY’S English bike, excellent condition, $25. Phone CE 4-4484. by CHEVROLET, E. shift, : @ Expert FINAL CLEARANCE HUGE SAVINGS ON REMAINING 1959 CHEVROLET COMPANY CARS McCALLUM 1950 to 1954 Chevrolet or Ford Glencoe x and Mrs. E. M. Thiele, 1180 Valley Northbrook PETS Plymouth Belvidere, 4dr. hard top, V-8 engine, auto. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls Ford Country sedan station wagon, radio, heater, Fordomatic trans. ___.$1195 Chevrolet Bel Aire V-8, 4-dr. sedan, Power Glide, radio, heater Pontiac 2-dr. sedan, Hy- * ter f 5 miro BIKES Boys 20 in. reuilt and Reconditioned. $17 and Schwinns—some like vallge eieae zUp.os apSome radio, whitewall tires _$1495 Copen- Lynne McKinstery of Northbrook was also selected by the Deerfield- in excellent condition, standard vate party. MAjestic 3-6930. ; 12 and fly home from WI 1960 sCORVETTE, jitick 4:11 Positraction, Daily 1955 reasonable condition, to 9 P.M. Aug. hagen. radio, ID 2- Ford-o-matic, condition. Call her Moscow on Friday, Aug. 5, then on to Leningrad and over to Helsinki. She will arrive in Stockholm on con- 26 Highland LAKE FOREST USED CARS i) 1957 MERCEDES running or best offer. ‘Tslenhous here, bul, Afghanistan. From there she goes to Tashkent and arrives in after 5 p.m. excellent coupe, From tanbul, then to Teheran on July 12, next to Delhi, India and on to Ka- Super 88 convertible, vate party, $895. Call ON 32-1107, 486 Central AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM price for a very low-mileage Corvette in eed condition throughout. Call ID 269 for appointment. 1958 BONNEVILLE convertible, like new, Vir bucket seats, full power, new tires. Owner must sell. ID 2-8905. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door hardtop, excellent condition, radio, heater, low mileage, $1400. ID 3-0887 after 5 p.m. or week-ends. 1953 9-PASSENGER station wagon, 8 cylinder, Ford-o-matic, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2223. 2-2035 Turkey. _ stops will be in Vienna, Dusseldorf, and arriving in Copenhagen on Aug. 5. When Sandra leaves Sue on July 8 she will fly from Athens to Is- to Fond, Conn, convertible, 1957, CYCLE Co. ~~. SALE A ID TWO-DOOR, 1954 eet excellent $ 395 ID 1952 HILLMAN-MINX, good condition, _ __ $300 or best offer. ID 3-0525 after 5 p.m. ~ CORVETTE, 1956, dual four-barrel carburetors, stick shift, never raced. Serviced regularly have BICYCLES Sport Holmes 1955 LOST: small Siamese blue point cat, Memorial Day in vicinity Braeside and Sheriday Rd. Child’s pet. Reward. Telephone __ ID 2-3360. 2” _ LOST—small, round Post ladies wristwatch, 2 ma band. Reward. Telephone ID dition, $100 _5-2387. 595 $ 495 Istanbul, 6 p.m. Ford- 9-passenger 1952 Ford good WANTED AT ONCE rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, DODGE 1947 WANTED, Coupe, . R-H, Ford-o-matie _____ $ 895 6 ft. x also after = 895 __$ 2-dr., R-H o-matic 1954 Mercury WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID: ROGERS PARK 1-4400 army, AUTOS WANTED $ = _ for ~~ len es betel a ala “Shoat and Service immaculate condition, $790. Telephone WI $ ie - MARIMBA for sale. ID 2-6147. _ NEW organs & pianos, 10% above cost. 1252 5% Devon Ave., Chicago. AMbassador 2-2229. . for service. Sedan, Country Ford cople oe mileage. 1955 Ford conv., R-H, Ford-o- an “don, $85. Cal CE 440e ete -CHICKERING 6 foot EI leaving 5 FORD ID 2-2510 Leaving 1954 OLDSMOBILE BNGTIO ............--.--+ $ 895! Premier i $ R-H, Victoria, Coupe, ye a R-H, i 2-dr, Young 1958 FORD Skyliner, 500; power steering, power brakes, many extras, must sell, 695 $ R-H * low at pest offer. ” 2-1004. a Plymouth station wagon, Ford-o-matic condition, .......... $1395 | ‘sell. Price $1,000. 1) 24785.” BERD: cinmbicee-cpsee 1956 Lincoln SALE 1957, X-K140, roadster, white, Excelient -TD. is RV ee Daily R-H. Victoria, full pwr. $1295 4-dr., Ford-o-ma- R-H Be JAGUAR, 4-dr., e R-H Kimbail } Some very fine used spinet pianos prices. (9-9 CARS pwr. steer, Ford-o-matic, gigantic for USED matic ALSO Authorized dealer : Kimball ptanos. A-1 FOR BUICK 1957 Special convertible, sporty car at less than used car prices, financing available. Call CEdar 4-4340 evenings and | * weekends. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, like new, white, blue interior; 4 speed transmission, Tri-power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Telephone WI 5-3989. STATION wagon, 1956 De Soto, 4 door. All deluxe and power equipment. Whitewall tires. Spotlight, snow tires. Practically new brakes, transmission newly overhauled, $1295. One owner car. Excellent condition. EM 2-4019. on, R-H, pwr. steer. -...$1495 | 1955 12-5 P.M. | Limited _ SALE AUTOMOBILES SHORE’S 1958 Chevrolet station 1956 _ NORTH Ford-o-matic, R-H $1.25. SALE SEE HOLMES car garage for sale, frame, good con- panty FOR Sue Baarsch Sandra Baarsch Sue and Sandra Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch of 2380 Riverwoods Rd., * * Dennis Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave., recently was initiated to Cavaliers, a men’s honorary fraternity at Northern Illinois Univer- sity at DeKalb. He has been elected who have finished their junior year historian of the club which at up Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio, will have an exciting summer. Sue will travel to the Mid- dle East from Egypt to Israel. Sandra will go to Iran and South Asia before going to Russia. They will meet in Norway for two weeks he- fore returning to New York. The girls will start out together when they leave New York International Airport by Eastern Airlines on Friday, July 1. Their itinerary will take them to Bermuda, then to Madrid. They will leave Spain, July 5 and fly to Rome. On Friday, July 8, the girls depart in different directions from Athens, Greece. Sue will go to Cairo, Egypt for of juniors age or played who have is made a B aver- better and who have disoutstanding qualities of leadership and service at NIU. * * * Wesepn R. Beuttas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Beuttas of 1675 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, was one of 385 students who received de- grees from Creighton University at Omaha, Neb., on June 1. A gradu- ate of Loyola Academy, he majored in history and minored in English and philosophy for his Bachelor of Arts degree at Creighton. been a member of the Board of Governors and Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He has Student of Iota coun- Creighton University, a coeduca- try on July 15 for Beirut. She will tional institution, is operated by the Jesuit Order in the heart of Omaha with an enrollment of more than 2,900 students. a directed see Biblical tour, leaving places and that universities en route to Jerusalem. Leaving Tel Aviv on Aug. 1, she proceeds to Thursday, June 9, 1960 �Bese TO ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SPECIALS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JUNE 14 1 Mls = Ly PERMANENTS $15 Regularly $25.00 SUMMER SPECIAL FROSTING $20 Regularly $35.00 SUMMER SPECIAL PME TIPPING 515 Regularly $25.00 SUMMER SPECIAL PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR Z a 3 Yj AA i Yyy et ma Wy WY: ty CAE tH Z Pcie tat — ae fe Wheat ae BH Keio | asad 1a ay | = Ee eS be ee, = s+ = © Lf) N os a Ss <I =< 2 an onQo to == — aon WW? Lf) ree perme : : Fs �Visits Grandmother = Ss session of Highland Park Me‘ial Post 4757, Veterans of ForWars, in VFW Home, 667 al Ave. Charming | YWCA Bruce A. Ranay, ETN3, U. S. Navy recently visited his grandmother, Mrs. Rudolph P. Ranay, 232 North Ave. He left Friday, June 1 for a new assignment on the U.S.S. Keppler, Newport, R. I. Mothers’ Potluck Club supper will be followed by a meeting for the YWCA Mothers’ club tonight at 6:30 in the Highland Park ‘“Y.’” Mrs. Marie Seifert is in charge of the program. Garrison Colonial Perfection OBITUARY OBITUARIES Meets Keith Mrs. Mary Mlejnek H. Rehn Keith H. Rehn, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, 175 Belle Ave., died at his home Sunday, June 5, after a long illness. Memorial service took place at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Tuesday, June 7. Burial was private. Surviving relatives are his parents, and one brother, Robert. service for Mrs. Maud 6, at the chapel, 1913 spacious Living room streamlined - fast 2 car room rooms planned 23x15 with Mutschler overlooks garage and around fireplace. kitchen. golf gorgeous a center entry hall. Dining room and Screened course. 4 variety A ranch Roman home Brick porch and break- 3 bedrooms, bedrooms, 214 baths, point of Call Harriet Stevens, Res. 144 washer excellent trees. HI you home will baths. and location, be consists Gas an to living Wonderful dryer. on proud of own. room, utility heat. This attractively Briefly, dining room landscaped is Lincoln of lived at her Deerfield was a for Victor son’s 16 nheighbor years. of Mrs. O’Leary during the Chicago fire. Surviving are her 10 children. 3, at She the Barrington leaves W., 2730 Oak children. one St., and Rest son, Frank three grand- Hotin an lot. 6-1403 Avenue Hillcrest SHeldrake Illinois Open Sundays: She in mother had this featuring ... TORO Since 1855 576 home the and END-O-SPRING BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka, Mlejnek room, with home city. was Home. Sheri- SHERONY’S Eight that She June G. McDonald, 92, former Highland Park resident, was held Monday, June in dan Rd. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. McDonald died Friday, Maud G. McDonald Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mlejnek, 93, of 955 Central Ave., Deerfield, were held Saturday at Rice Lake, Wis., and burial was 6-1855 3-1855 And Many Others -49” 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. from Select and SAVE at SHERONY’S General Electric NOW! Automatic WASHER ¢ 379 & DRYER prudent Matching Comb. Father's Day Westinghouse DEHUMIDIFIER with Thermostat G.E. 20” FAN, Window or Portable Hoover Canister VACUUM, reg. 89.95 coverage | il \ sae Come i ss Universal GAS rain or shine, it would be a good time for : malacca-with alligator. And only 8.95. Umbrella Collections, Street Floor. RANGES General Electric, 11 cu. ft., reg. 299.95, Now 199.88 CLOSE OUT — ALL TELEVISIONS Many with malacca, real horn or For to choose from — Ask for Special The GIFT He Wants garter ENTER YOUR “HEARTS DESIRE” at... SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Old Orchard at Skokie 54.90 36-in. 164.88 40-in. 189.88 FREEZERS—9 ft., reg. 249.95 Now 188.88 Westinghouse 12 cu. ft., reg. 399.95, now %249.88 selecting an umbrella for father —from our choices to please his weather-eye. Covered in black nylon, they’re all close rolled and handsomely adorned scorched bamboo, Now 12 ft. Admiral REFRIG., reg. 299.95, Now 209.88 West. D.D., Self Defrost, reg. 429.95, Now 288.88 — ID 2-2041 — iy : Price! �AND FRIENDLY Well constructed within walking kitchen with brick ranch distance to large eating LOW LOW DOWNPAYMENT %. a hs FLAWLESS and 1% car brick garage all conveniences. Exquisite area and plenty Will and of cabinets, move your family into this ‘58 split level near town toll road. Large living room, a dream kitchen with built in oven range and rotisserie. Three family sized bed- three good sized bedrooms, one paneled, ceramic tile bath and full basement with gas heat. Priced to sell at $21,500. rooms on upper level and just a few steps down to the handsome paneled family room, powder room and laundry. Owner asking mid-20’s wants offer. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE ADVISORS TO SERVE YOU BOB HASTINGS BILL BINARD CLIFF JOHNSON GEORGE LOCATION DOES SEVERIN DAN COBB GORDON MELING IT! THERE ARE MANY € °F Seven room cottage nestled among towering trees in finest east Ravinia location. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, sunroom, full basement and two car garage. This choice property may be purchased on contract sale in the twenties. RK HOUSES act & But few real homes. Let us show you this exceptionally well designed home with oversized bedrooms, stone fireplace in living room dining area, entry hall, large utility room — family room, and extra large closets. Situated on half acre lot. Better look at this at only $20,500. es 826 el Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1 Block West of Waukegan ee ae a> WI 5-5300 Road UR CHOICE PRUPERTY Il ALL LOCATIONS CALL WI 5-530 �Father’s Day is June 19th Dad’s choice— dress-or-sport | White Shirt 3,95 @ little or no ironing @ permanently collar stays sewn shrinkage in less than 1% lightweight combed also dacron-cotton color at 3.95 wash Peignoir Set in ‘n wear 8.95 fit for a princess, this lovely sheer over tricot peignoir with matching gown. and applique trim, or blue, S, M, L. shirts in Slacks overlay nylon Lace pink cotton good looking summer weight 50% Arnel 50% Rayon, self belted, crease resistant. Other summer slacks from 6.95 white, (Men’‘s Store) 15.95 WIN YOUR HEART'S DESIRE new toddler fashions by Kate Greenaway 1. High style 2-pc. capri pants. Checked gingham 7, y j/ ™, —_ Br She tee EL 2. The See hammered aluminum ee new Oe TE look with ace edged Sizes 3-6x .... set with with SS pleated white WIS top, pants, PD . . . dressy ruffles. 1.95 TM: crop i. top 3 casserole 5.95 A handsome and useful gift, 2-qt. capacity with divided glass insert. (Gift Shop) Virgin Dacron comforter 9.95 light as a feather and washable, an easy-care gift any bride will treasure. Dainty flower print on one side, solid white, pink or blue on other. \ (Downstairs Store) you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt - Co. # Two Hours Free Parking Phone ID 2-4700 � 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 9, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/09/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.715 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2515e66ef6bd1c33706022f42885978a.pdf 690ccd05f71ffd77e9e2f837eacdd0ce PDF Text Text 10c per Copy Thursday, March berticld Kevie 1, 1951 �HIGHWOOD RADIO Sor lhe new DU MONT televisions finest! the 17-inch in FM record the SHERBROOKE the ARDMORE DU MONT by REVERE by DU MONT Rectangular p-cture. Builtradio. Plug-in for player . . «+ +» oe oro ee record player . . . 19-inch Life-Size picture. Built-in AM-FM radio. Three-speed automatic phonograph. the by DU MONT BURLINGAME by DU MONT 17-inch Rectangular picture. Built-in FM radio. Plug-in for record player. oo BIGGER, NEWER, BETTER THAN EVER... PRICED LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! 3. Here they are—the telesets you’ve always wanted— Level Contrast the new Du Monts! Here is big picture television— famous Du Mont performance—and new prices within See how the new Du Mont Steadibeam* signal compensator gives you uniform signal strength and picture television so easy to own. Come in and see the new Du Monts today—see fine television from now on! 4. Steady Action contrast whether station is nearby or extra-distant. reach of every budget. Never before was the finest in automatically lock See the new Du Mont Signalock* pictures in, screen static out! 1. Big Pictures See the big new Du Mont Lifetone* pictures on 17-inch 5. Many Extras See the many Du Mont extras that give you finest sound and sight, longest life! Rectangular and 19-inch Life-Size tubes! 2. Sharp Tuning See the new Du Mont Sensituner™ to tune queney where both picture and sound are best. Cie the TARRYTOWN 17-inch Rectangular a * t exact fre AM-FM phonograph e ° . First with ; “7 radio, Three-speed automatic Mavi by DU MONT picture. Built-in In . the Televisi Television an authorized Du Mont dealer...so you’re sure to be satisfied Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Tel. HI 2-6260 One Open and one-half Mon. & blocks Ave., Highland north Fri. Evenings of Moraine 7 to 9 — FOR For Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. Park, Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Rd., Your east of tracks Convenience. SERVICE ON ANY SET—CALL ON OUR OWN TRAINED STAFF OF T. V. TECHNICIANS. - 375 Rages eres ee k T* ee EXPERTLY ps : M ere. sey Finest �RL <a A)OC Volume 25, No. Thursday, 49 An attempt property will to to re-zone |W. B. Nielsen _Becomes Chicago Area light -be..made Walter Red Cross Captains manufacturing tomorrow (Friday, In NW. Section Name Workers March 2) when a petition of Theodore J. Knaak will be heard appeals. Village has operated though re-zoned along 50 feet to the this site The head Grimes and as Light Manu- front by it of an is in- planned in front as building. re-zoning been of the brought lease Co. not property in stated the it does vacant of has zoned This store because near 4, that matter property al- to road a Deer- years, is property of 641 have It was sell in seeks of party be Grimes District. Class Deerfield terested at of Business District. mill. will property as include board several petition Grimes 8 p.m. mill Local facturing the a the The at for 3, the hearing Hall road Class by The the field and Franklin to a of Franklin is expiring in the future. Also board ‘ter To Hear to be Other heard tomorrow of on by the night zoning property Case is several the appeals the mat- acres southeast of side of Mrs. L. Thomas Sturm vahl who Red Cross and W. Mrs. are rorthwest Gunnar Campaign section have named as workers areas: the in Mrs. Thomas Workers: Mrs. of A. Sund- of the in the Deerfield, following women their respective W. L. Evans, captain. Hj Acox, Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Jr., Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Mrs. C. Peter Frantz, Mrs. Herbert J. Gibbs, Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, Mrs. W. J. Marshall, Mrs E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. Gerald L. Price, Mrs. Ray L. Sanders and Mrs. Robert Voight. Mrs A. L. Sturm, captain. Workers: Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Walter L. Clifford, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. Wm. F. Johnston, Mrs. Earl McKay, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. W. B. Silvey, Mrs. C. W. Uchtman and Mrs. Kenneth West. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, captain. Workers: Mrs. Carl Bloom, Mrs. L. Huxtable, Mrs. Joseph Knox, Mrs. James McGarvie, Mrs. Percy Mc‘Laughlin, Mrs. Leo Seiler, Mrs. E. |O. Sorg and Mrs. P. A. Tennis. | Mrs. C. E. Piper, chairman of the | drive, made special mention of the |fine work done by Mrs. Paul Dietz, the village. The property, which is farmland at present and formerly was part of Highland Park, apparently has never been zoned. It is expected that it will be zoned as Class A residential. It is | publicity owned by Suburban Homes. chairman. h’ Opens Heartos on theko ‘Cuc Tonight at Deerfield School The Stagers of Deerfield, celebrating their fifteenth anniversary season, will present Parker Fennelly’s three act mystery Hearth,” the on “Cuckoos comedy, opening ance run tonight at the Deerfield grammar Curtain time is set for 8:30 o’clock sharp. given tomorrow and Saturday evenings. is Harmony Hearth, home try heroine, ton. place All in of Don the one the the Maine and. Charlotte Carl-| action takes) thrilling long coun- hero story’s and of room living the Hearth” winter three perform- school auditorium. The play will evening. | Maurice Petesch, playing the part of a state trooper. Edgar Flynn, business manager of the Stagers, has urged that children attend tonight’s performance, when they will be admitted for half the regular admission price. The cast of characters, in order Mr. Fennelly has employed some tricks and devices in developing of appearance, is: the plot that hold for the audience | Abbey Rodick........ Suzanne Rogers a series of surprises. Director Geneva Ritter pleased with the work has of her | Lulu Pung.............. Verginia Carlton been) Charlotte Kempf exe) 9) 5:5-.-252-2455., Florence France perienced cast, most of whom are) well-known to the Stagers’ regular patrons. There are, however, a few) newcomers among the twelve characters—Verginia Kempf in the role price executive gion, office 40, 707 for the of key Street that he Michael Howlett, mendation, ing the the with State director office, to in an the the effort widest to to retail chandising sociated Cook the County Butler forwarded as having Fair Credit a mer- been Store, bureau, asthe and July, 1949. Date to Register For Township | Election It is necessary to be registered in order to vote in the township election, and March 6 is the last date on which to register. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, accepts registrations daily from 9 to 12 noon at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. On Saturday, March 3, she will be at the town hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with the exception of the noon hour, to accept registrations. An assistant supervisor, highway commissioner, and three library trustees will be elected. Don Carlton............ Thomas Schultz Sheriff Preble...:.-.... Raymond Gale Zadoc Grimes...:...:........ Jack France | Doe: Fetris.2.2:4 William Olendorf: | The Professor............ Martin, Decker Dfld. Grammar PTA To Hold Last Panel Discussion March 8 Deerfield grammar school PTA will conduct the last of a series of panel discussions for the season on Thursday, March 8, at 8 p.m. The topic will be ‘What is the Responsibility of School Developing Youth to Live in a Business World?” Those participating on the panel be Louis Keller, head of the institution; and | State Trooper......Maurice for in three Trustees. sectional to and municipal of Better backed from party has named been Party. Government by representative all sections of It citi- the vil- lage. These folks are vitally interested in the future of Deerfield and in better municipal government. Trustee Joseph W. King, 8€9 Rosemary Terrace, who has served on the board for the past four years has been drafted to stand for re-election under the banner of the new party. He had decided not to run in this year’s election but reconsidered when the new party was organized. Englehard, Wynkoop on Slate With Mr. King on the slate cl Better Government candidates are Harold W. Wynkoop, 917 Oxford Road and Eugene Engelhard, Wil- Petesch ‘at the conclusion of the meeting. Citizens Committee Directors Elect Officers At a meeting of the directors of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield on Monday night, the following officers were elected: Robert Newell, president; Dan Dunne, first vice president; Wil- liam B. Gilmour, second vice president; Harold Wynkoop, executive secretary; Robert S. Ramsay, treasurer, and Justin Weinshenk, assistant treasurer. John Doyle, membership chairman, announced that memberships in the new organization have been coming in daily, and expressed isfaction with the results recent drive for members. Of the 15 newly elected sat- of the direc- tors, 12 were present at the meeting. Of the three absent, two were ill and one was out of town. It was decided that people liv- ing in areas adjacent to Deerfield would be welcome to join the Citizens Committee for a Better Deer- field, since they are directly afmot Road. by what happens in the The party will support the re- fected election of Police Magistrate Dan village. Hunt. Meeting of Plan Commission Mr. King has lived in Deerfield Tonight for twelve years. He is in the real An announcement was made that spein Chicago, business estate a meeting of the plan commission cializing in property management. with representatives of the ComMr. King has two sons, 4 and 12 munity Planning department of the years of age. University of Illinois, will be held Mr. Wynkoop has been a village tonight. The Citizens Committee a is He years. resident for several which has as its goal a Master practicing attorney—member of Plan for Deerfield, has been inthe Chicago, Illingis and American vestigating every possible avenue Bar Association. Mr. Wynkoop is by which a plan might be obtained. one of our outstanding newcomers University city planning departand has been active in civic affairs. ments, as well as professional muHe has a daughter attending the nicipal planners, are being conDeerfield grammar school. sulted. Mr. Engelhard has been a DeerCost and the qualifications of the field resident for sixteen years. He prospective creators of the village is in the insurance business and plan, are being taken into considhas two children, a daughter in eration. high school, and a son in college. Mr. Engelhard is one of the community’s most ardent workers in civic affairs. These Better Government candidates have pledged that, when ““Cuckoos on the Hearth,”’ elected, they will support village a mystery-comedy, opens toboard decisions which help Deer- Dif ee field and the citizenry On the other hand ly oppose policies as a whole. they will activewhich are cor- cerned only with the wishes sectional groups and factions. of Bob George Picked for All-Suburban Center economic department of Lake ForA Chicago newspaper picked Bob George, Highland Park High est ‘College; representing the business. side. Richard Dexter will rep- ‘school basket ball player, as center for the All resent :the parents in the _ dis- on the second team cussion. Teachers participating will suburban. Bob, who is 6 feet 7 be announced next week. of Lulu Pung, a cousin of Mrs.| Rev. Clarence Underhill William E. Sheehan, school. suCarlton and a servant in her home; | Paul Pagett | Elizabeth Schultz, who appears as Beulah Peck........ sie Beatrice Cox | perintendent, will act as moderathe doctor from the staff of a)|Dr. Gordon............ Elizabeth Schultz | tor. Refreshments will be served neighboring mental new The zens a March 6 Is Last will control find Brothers. since opposed is His new job makes him the federal government’s top man on technical price matters for Illinois, In-diana, and Wisconsin. He and Mrs. Nielsen and their four children have lived in Deer- field circulated Village party recom- Washington, circles expert, with for factional cal The merchandis- Howlett name asked which approved Nielsen for the job. Nielsen has been prominent ir Chicago being week-end They represent a brand new politi- of the had make experience. Nielsen’s this affairs. region council man for by are Deerfield candidates council. Chicago the re- stabilization. last week position Petitions became Chicago price announced $10,000 Oster- yesterday be The on ‘“Cuckoos of set The a avenue, -~had” beéfi recommended Mrs. co-captains Fund B. Nielsen, man It was Evans, Better Village Government Is Sought by New Group Price Arbitrator business 1, 1951 Form ed: King Drafted New Political Party Appeals Boa rd To Hear Grimes Re-Zoning Petition March inches tall, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deer- field road. Bob was also the second scorer in his league. night at the Deerfield gram- mar school. In the cover picture William Olendorf, left, Martin Decker, Paul Pagett, Florence France and Director Geneva Ritter are shown rehearsing an exciting scene. The play is being presented by the Stagers of Deerfield. In This Issue Activities | inai5,.06.5, 82 Bowne. oe ee ie CRUTCH Cots Page Page 7 29 c..6c 3s Page wicalodle Page 29 29 os ctnesnnteyeensrans Page 29 Comet. highest | Girl Scouts “cbiust tiled Recreation Calendar ........ Page 5 �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published 59 1, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. To the Editor: We. read Josephine C. Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor “better. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising it. Mer. other The in Public Office, Press, no less is a public than Deerfield” The Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c ' Foreiqn Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfiald Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” over, 50 and I’m lots: did about all got the a was that if little neighbors’ beautiful little anyone had evergreen tree yard. tree It last was Do Things Need Stirring Up? doesn’t what One reader called up and sug. gestedan editorial along the lines of “What Became of the Open Cau- hurt your that it, but did you dog did to the right, that tree will and come. probably be Deerfield.” slate of Party, opposition Deerfield’s and hoping to the Progressive In to stir things had up a little. But we think there’s going to be plenty of excitement without any stirring. (See front page). With two political parties on lined anxious to nounce have their both platforms. reader parties The our 15 $300 property neighbors! years we worth and Few afford ruin Can of today shrubs we is an- Bet- keep a dog? barks and if you let care what very 30 in our town shrubs and of having the dogs a good is THE to run, damage everyone, you it surely does and) April election in the 90 to vote that you state one year, days, and the Registration but it is vote is in a have the precinct is not neces- have a record Also, let’s have in the it has make No if it wins | space April 17 election. We hope a platform and that it will it known. undercover stuff, please! would attention dollar day. had have it received the editor ulate and on more this keep alive to | letters subiect to stim- interest! Registered been an ad for) Voter 'To a Complaining Citizen: Acting dent on a complaint of Deerfield ing, President Chief I that McLaughlin issue the me mayor, the my of a he source complaints to speed- instructed to Calling consider by a resi- I was Bradt withdrawn and this nored the police and Cab The only way to get any attention 'on our dog problem in Deerfield is a good stiff fine. Some of our | Mrs. Franken Dies Coals, he in the of 730 the Inc., believes village. Waukegan in St. Paul, Minn., 932 brought because Alabeck in is charge Locally | Jewett he His road. 47 years first of vice presi- of Peer- sales of this business, by the customers complaint ig- department of the Deerfield Co. Joseph F. McGuire Deerfield Cab Co. is Park president association, of the and administration for the | Chamber. | He is also president of Deerfield Associates, Inc., a firm whose purpose is to help young people, starting out in business here, with their financing. Deerfield Associates, Inc., was incorporated in December. Mr. Alabeck married the former Eleanor Esser of Chicago 30 years ago March 4, and they have one son, Robert, 19, who was graduated from Highland Park High school. He is associated with his father in business. Robert is engaged to Miss Joyce Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of River Woods road. Anybody Wear Size 5? Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road, reports that a size 5 woman’s rubber turned up in her garage, possibly brought there by a dog. She would be glad to find the owner and return it. Civil Defense Advisory Council On 51st Anniversary Funeral services were held for Mrs. Albert Franken, 75, in St. Elizabeth’s church, Pasadena, Cal., last week. Mrs. Franken, a former Deerfield resident, died on Monday, |. February 19, the 51st anniversary of her wedding. She was born in Wisconsin and lived in Deerfield from 1908 to). 1927, during which time she and her husband operated Franken Bros. nurseries here. In 1927 they retired and moved to California, living first in Altadena and then in Pasadena. Previous to living in| Deerfield the Frankens lived in Lake Forest for about 20 years. - Two daughters, Diana, at home, |” and Mrs. Charles Friends of San} Bernardino, Cal., survive. Vaughn Can Sleep Saturday Mornings—His Co. Wins Cup Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, an eighth grade student at St. John’s military academy, Delafield, Wis., can sleep now on Saturday mornings. His company, Company F, won the Schroeder cup three times in succession for the highest all round average, giving the boys the privelege of getting some extra sleep on Saturday. Page 4 a member and director of the Deer| field Chamber of Commerce. Re| cently he was appointed chairman | of business | nature destructive your | therefore: more_ at he Peerless future Ala- less Coals, and also a member of field this April and henceforth. the board of directors. The main office of the company is in CleveOur homes, our children, and our | land, O. village are on the scales. Government party has already I am asking that either this perneighbor’s property. i announced that its chief aim is comes forward from behind In this week’s Deerfield Review | son just what the name implies—better on page four in the lower left! the president’s cloak with a signed government. hand corner is an article put in by, complaint so I may defend myself - Deerfield’s Progressive party so | our police department. That little | in court, or that the warning be far has said nothing about what | to accomplish, home business, dent vote in Deer- ter it hopes Mr. Deerfield Mr. desirable. Let’s Deerfield’s ticket. to is at for ago, Mr. Alabeck grew up in Hubbard Woods and attended New Trier High school. Before moving to Deerfield four years ago Mr. Alabeck lived in Chicago. Most of his life has been spent in the coal business, and he was formerly with the M. A. Hanna and Koppers companies. an 17. don’t to the Party his Born for take in village affairs and and | refused to disclose it tied it | the complaint. keep and TIME citizens neighbor If you of village interesting it seems, Deerfield days. to our plant annoys it in office warning. be citizens have | them. you about voting have people to take the chance it will.be. a fair one. aforementioned past around can ‘to be a good fight, and let’s hope . The. the is A only bridal wreath. Thanks up for’battle, it looks like it’s going not sary taken| out or left to clutter up our “‘better no editorial spring there’d be Your Deerfield lived of cus. Party,” evidently fearing that on said county tree? That’s trustee said candidate his village notice top village Deerfield,” road, this coming summer, in Alabeck, owns interest and about a week ago it was better than half covered with snow, which C. beck, Editor: Now, a believe who ALL several “I Wesley Waukegan the All. that is required wondering the Neighbor To for plow, and chance beautiful timely. going snow disposal, a a more Progressive things. noticed trust. so refuse I Public foot and the week us half a Urges All to Take Interest in Village Affairs elections every give it Your Irate Citizen Wants Dogs Controlled MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association and to make Deerfield. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose ‘name will be withheld if requested. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns. Av., Highland Park, ‘Telephone H1.2-4500 S. field” 49 Thursday W.C. Alabeck, Retarded Children Candidate for Trustee, Group to Hear Believes in Deerfield Panel Discussion neighboring towns. have made it a law and are enforcing it. Let’s make it a “better Deer- Mrs. man, arranged the in the Chair- for a panel discussion on child in the home community and that will be pre- sented at the March meeting of the North Shore association for Retarded Children. Parents and anyone interested in mentally retarded children are cordially invited to this program which will be held at the Nichols School library on Tuesday evening, March 6, at 8 p.m. The lowing Dr. panel will include the professional persons: Harold Westlake, fol- North- western university professor and director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, where special courses are conducted in regard to persons suffering from cerebral palsy. Dr. Elfriede Horst, pediatrician and staff member of the Children’s Memorial hospital and Evansto hospital. Mrs. Delilah White, who is the Glencoe Area Psychologist for the State of Illinois and works on educational programs for exceptional children. Many parents and teachers in Deerfield and Highland Park have been pleased with Mrs. White’s work in this field. Alfred E. Rath, head resident of Association House, a_ settlement house on the northwest side of Chicago, where special classes for mentally handicapped children have been conducted for the past two years. Mr. Rath received his Master of Social university in has been with since 1947. on work feld of 423 at Temple Pennsylvania and Association House The parents will be the panel by Mrs. Central represented J. I. Stein- avenue, Wil- mette, and John D. Martin, 2419 Colfax street, Evanston. Questions submitted by parents at previous meetings will be discussed, and additional questions may be asked by the audience. North Shore Area Council to Hold Appreciation Dinner Scoutmasters, Cubmasters and Post Advisors will be honored at New Trier High School on Tuesday, March 6. The occasion will be the North Shore Area Council Appreciation Dinner. Chairman Ed Jacobs anticipates over 400 in attendance. Highlights of the evening will include recognition of Veteran Scouters, recipients of training awards, and presentation of the Silver Beaver award to two Scouters for outstanding service to boyhood. Council President Robert Brown announces that H. G. Zion, Scout Executive of Milwaukee County Council, will deliver the main address of the evening. Mr. Zion, with many years of service in Scouting, is an enthusiastic and inspiring speaker. Scouting will demonstrate its product in a show of Scout activities, climaxing in a colorful closing ceremony. Wives of Scout bands the their lett. Program Mrs. J. I. Steinfeld have retarded leaders Shown at a recent meeting are members of the newly formed Civil Defense Advisory council, the purpose of which is to plan for civil defense in case of an A-bomb attack or other emergency. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Hennig Hermanson, secretary; Andrew G. Bradt, who as village president, is chairman of the group, and Dr. Dorothy Hunter. Standing, W. R. Brown, W. D. Johnston, Joseph Schuessler, director, and Chris Cosmas. Absent when the picture was taken were Percy McLaughlin, Donald J. Dick, Russell Batt and Mrs. Ward Gaunt- T. J. Lloyd, and will on accompany this expression evening their and husshare of appreciation for services. Eastern Star to Meet Tonight at 8 A field Star, at 8 regular meeting of the Dee:chapter, Order of the Eastern will be held tonight (March 1} o’clock at the Masonic Temple. Thursday, March 1, 1951 �Lois Potterton, High School “Ink Blots” The engagement of Miss Lois Potterton to Vernon Schneider, | son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schneider | of Libertyville, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potterton of Bradley road, Libertyville. The Pottertons lived in Deerfield until about six years ago, Mrs. when Hall, of the to be 7. Luncheon Telegraph at the next Bannockburn held on Garden be subject of a talk club, March served at “ will by The Pre-School Mothers Group of Deerfield will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, March 7 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. A. W. Hagen, who will speak on “Handicraft for Small Fry.” Mrs. Hagen is director of the Busy Bee Nursery school. All mothers of pre-school children are cordially invited to attend. road, meeting Wednesday, will Mothers Meeting be Mrs. 1 the Albert Torbett. ‘Flower’ made the arrangements by Mrs. living Leslie room, R. and by will be Gage, for Mrs. Mar- Misses Stephens, Johnson Entertain for Mrs. Engle shall White, for the dining room. Many. Local Women The Evanston-North Shore Alum‘nae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority are to be the guests today at 1 p.m. of Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd, head of musicology at New Trier High school. The occasion is the recital of Frances Yeende, soprano, of the New York Opera company. After the recital for New Trier -students and the sorority, there will be a reception given for her by the sorority in Mrs. Kidd’s studio at New Trier. Mrs. Vera White, social chairman, is in charge of the reception. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn and Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road are members. | 9 Seventh graders of the community are advised to circle March 9 on their calendars. This is the date of their next dance. All seventh graders from Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn and Deerfield grammar school are invited to attend. Chaperons for the evening will be Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price. Refreshments will be served. Paul Weirichs Visit On Way Home to California Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weirich of San Carlos, Cal., were guests from Monday to Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Sanders road. The Weirichs had been in Washington, D. C., and were on their way home. Visit Former Attend 1, 1951 Miss Elaine Stephens 941 Waukegan road, and Miss Shirley Johnson, 1350 Somerset avenue, entertained on Valentine’s Day at a shower in honor of Mrs. George Engle, 921 Fair Oaks avenue: The party, which was given at the home Republican ‘Women’s Meeting Several Robert Castellani, left, Mac Nelson, George White and Joe Cleaver provided songs in blackface when ‘Student Stunts” was presented at the Highland Park High school on February: 16. Joe is the son of the J. B. Cleavers of Bannockburn. Fuster Stay Risers Sale Starts Today Evanston club The the Deerfield Eastern mage sale Vant chapter Star is holding today and Order and Waukegan road. will be including for men, books, and women Mrs. man of the whose children’s needs replenishing hopes to have winter garments items children, Women’s Republican Marshall; : man on Singers are workof of Oehler’s The 825 Waukegan Singers are road. a group of local is president the organization. Miss Martha of Northwestern director. university mothers winter clothing attend. She out-grown sale. Everett Harrison is To Quit Shore Line The request of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway for permission to abandon its line serving the North Shore suburbs and substitute a bus service. denied February 21 by the Illinois Commerce commission, was not granted for several reasons, the ‘commission said. Fosdick the Attends For New Street Lights in favor of wiring, although pres- in Chamber as new were members the of Deerfield Lumber company, and the HD Electric Co. R. F.. Folger.and M.) R. Hoffman are Chamber representatives of these. companies, respectively. Those. present signed. letters tol be sent by the secretary to two: members who are ill, John Welch, Deerfield. postmaster, ward Munro, who heart fined F. turnout and Dr. suffered attack in. Chicago.and to Grant hospital. Fair BYRNE OL was and R. Mirs. R. R..-Wolfe; M.' Potter,’ Mrs. Frank UML planning. “Under Re- preparedness,‘ we are -being jected ‘to trends, policies and the of becoming south, would and aroused, meh aT) ee William, children 31. are of a third daughter, on Monday Park 19 at hospital. daughters Chicago, mother. but are Karen, months. are the the Their 5, and Maternal Leo A. Wol- is the paternal grand- Henderson he Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson, 938 Forest avenue, on February 20 at the Highland Park Hostesses for the meeting were Stewart, parents Christine, grandparents not be surprised if Florida Alverta eh terdings of Highland Park, and Mrs. John Peterson of Edison Park, and Texas went Republican in the coming Presidential election. Mrs. ie 21 at the Highland Park came Martha, in the that ONCE T NHR mT Gail other people even commented ETT Highland subcon- not in the Truman administration. He said people all over the nation are _ Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Peterson, 530 Longfellow avenue, be- trols which can force socialism on confidence .in. congress LRT of Peterson wartime guise T February speaker, of the EYE N hospital. Their other Rusty, 6, and Audrey, warned ‘that socialism is’ creeping in under the guise EN RT ETN T ELLEN Davis address. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walther, 1045 Fair Oaks avenue, P. Rice, ‘the M. A third child, Lawrence Mrs. .C. Dworshak, Idaho, E. avenue Walther 4 ae Meyer, Mrs. John’ Silence, Mrs. William wv ‘Dayidson, and Mrs. Henry. . C, ‘Hawes. ma Henry Mrs. Helle, World re- Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr.; Mrs. Raymond of’ of Oaks hospital. state central They have named the county, baby Jill Maureen. Maternal grand- and Mrs. William L. Winters of | Highland Park, state central committee woman of Lake county. A spring meeting is planned by the organization. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ehrardt Schultz of Marengo, Ill., and the paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Duwner of Wilmette. committee woman of Cook MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 Deerfield TUESDAY 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 7th and p.m. Schedule Recreation badminton 8th grade at school. grammar Teen age badminton at D.G.S. THURSDAY 8 45 p.m. to’ 5'p.:m. Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade; at D.G.S. ent plans call for overhead wires. Taken the joined She the Deerfield-Bannockburn The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce gave the village board a vote of confidence for the proposed new street lights for the business district, at the meeting Thursday night. The new lights have been under discussion lately with the have Bale. Mrs. Paul J. ‘Keller, Mrs. W. ‘have being ‘women the people.” he said. He contended that Chamber Gives Vote } Of Confidence res‘lents daughter chair- Among © ‘those ‘who attended were, _Mrs. ‘C. E. Piper, Mrs. C. W. Senator When Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, 1246 Woodland drive, visited her mother over the weekend in Pittsburgh, Penn., she was able to see other members of her family from far away places. Her sister from Maryland came while she was there, and her brother from Texas also joined the family group. Mrs. Fosdick returned home on Tuesday. underground the local telephone office. Mrs. Engle is the former Muriel Davis, Mrs. membership with publican; Family Reunion some district. _organization. of Anyone who enjoys singing.is invited to join the Singers and to come to rehearsals on Monday evenings. For information call Helen Engstrom, Deerfield 133. Mrs. local new Gill ICC Gives Reasons For Refusing Plea of Miss Stephens, was attended by Mrs. Engle’s fellow employees at the for» Lake county, reports that D.: George, Rehearsals are held each Monday at 8 p.m. at Lauterburg and chair- urges many Deerfield ing toward the’ presentation their spring concert, the date which will be announced later. dishes articles. to The the club of the 13th. congressional Irl.. in of sponse: at: Friday’s- meeting. people who get together once a week for the joy of singing, Mrs. Knackstadt, sale, at clothing furniture, household Kenneth Many and nick-nacks, other in quarters 764 sale, a rum- tomorrow Selig’s former on of Woman’s gratified Plan Spring Concert women 6 atFriday the Deerfield Singers Deerfield tended: the: meeting many” Bus service would be “unattrac'tive’’ to the public, the commission While on their recent trip to the reported, besides being slow, a hazWest Coast, the Marshall Potten- ard to passengers alighting or gers of Elm street called on sev- boarding buses in traffic. Contrary eral former Deerfield residents. to the railway’s belief that the bus In Long Beach they had a short line, together with the rail service visit with Mrs. Edward Jacobson furnished by the Chicago and North and one of her daughters. Western, would give adequate pasWhile they were in La Jolla, they senger service, the commission said saw the Harry Wings and their that the “greater part of the prodaughter, Mrs. Stewart Headley, posed bus route is not adaptable Mr. Wing is chairman of the board to either local or express type ot of the Deerfield State Bank. motor coach service.” The Pottengers’ trip included Proof is Lacking stops at Las Vegas, San Francisco, Evidence at the public hearings San Diego, and other cities along December, 1948, the coast. They returned by the which began in shortly after the railway’s request southern route. for abandonment, show that ‘the Shore Line operation is beneficial Second Daughter Born rather than detrimental to the railTo John Willens road’s total system,” the commisA second daughter, Dorothy sion said. ‘The railroad failed to Jean, was born to Mr. and. Mrs. establish satisfactory proof that it John Willen of Pittsburgh, Penn., was losing money on thé operation on February 5. Their older daugh- of the Shore Line route,” the ICC ter, Patricia Ann, is two years old. reported, “although it claimed to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Follen of have suffered losses amounting to Wheeling, W. Va., are Mrs. Willen’s $585,591 during 1949. parents, and Mr. Willen is the son Hearings brought out, the comof the G. A. Willens of 1111 Spring(Continued on page 22)” field avenue. Residents in West Thursday, March L. p.m. : -“Origin of : Flowers" Music Sorority To Attend Recital Pottengers E. will,be hostess they moved to Libertyville. Both Miss Potterton and her fiance are graduates of Libertyville Township High school. A _ spring wedding is planned. Seventh Graders To Dance March ‘Mrs. Hagen to Speak. At Pre-School Bannockburn Garden Club to ‘Meet | March:7:at-Mrs: Hall’s Vernon Schneider Betrothal Announced Ed- a is. conte i 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.GS. gym. FRIDAY | 3:45 p. m. to” 5 P- m. Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls at D.G:S. 6:30 p.m. to 8: :30 p.m. Boxing at Wilmot school, boys 9 to: 15. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, at’ °D.G:S.:: 10:15 a.m. to 12: noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G.S. eS �Missionary Will ypeak Sunday At Presbyterian Church Working for Navy in Formosa, E.. Jacobson Describes Island Edward Jacobson of Long Beach, Caf., formerly of Deer- Miss Marshelle Taylor, Prodigal Returns Somewhat like Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, who returned home in the midst of their own funeral, Rickey, the editor’s cat, showed up after an absence of 15 days, simultaneously with the appearance of his obituary in the Deerfield Review. When asked where he was during his lengthy absence, and how he managed to keep warm when the temperature was 20 below, his answer was, that such questions were, to say widelv field, recently wrote a letter to his sister-in-law, Miss Mar- known missionery and nurse from gareth Plagge, 520 Elm street, from Formosa, where he has French Cameroons, Africa, will speak at the Church School and been working with the Civil Service commission for the navy at the 11 o’clock morning worship He describes many strange sights and customs, and his letter, Service Sunday, March 4 at the in part, follows. He has been stationed on the southern end of Presbyterian church. the island and says the weather is ideal, warm in the day time ' Miss Taylor, home on furlough | is a graduate of Presbyterian hosand cool at night. “The drive from Taipei to Keelung is beautiful—about 25 miles of paved highway. One must go over small mountains and a few rivers, and on all sides as far as one can see, it is green.” “e He describes Formosa as “a beautiful island, about 230 miles long and 85 miles wide. They can grow most anything, but of course their biggest crop is rice. They have three crops a year. Their tangerines are wonderful—so large, sweet and tasty, and they grow bananas and watermelons all the year around. Natives . Work Hard “The real natives are hard work- ing people, Chinese, more for they so than the have only been on this island for the last five years. There are about ..8,000,000 people on the island. About 6,000,000 are native. Taiwans and the rest Chinese, most of whom came over in the past two years. About 500,“000 are Chinese soldiers,’ so ‘one can see what the population is made of. “The Japs did real they had this island. island has electricity well while The whole which was installed while the Japs had it. Of course they worked the Taiwans and the pay was cheap. “The cities and towns are not too well kept up. The city of Koahsuing and is unsanitary, overcrowded, living conditions sewage systems towns are open, are bad. The in all cities and even in the busi- ness districts. “Mosquitos are tunately for us we bad, too. Forlive about three miles from town, on the west side of a small mountain. Our beach house faces the ocean pital nursing school, and manages two hospitals in the Cameroons. Qne for lepers, and a general hospital. While here she is taking special work under Dr. Birch, an authority on tropical diseases at Presbyterian hospital. She is at present on a speaking tour of Kansas and is much in demand as a speaker. and~looks toward the mainland of China. Use Bikes for Transportation “One could write a book on the sights one sees daily. We have about 12 miles to drive to the navy base, and leave here at 7:20. The first sight is women and small girls and. boys carrying wood down from the mountain where they. collected it. “Next we pass people coming - Miss Taylor says that each ing. “Then we: meet’ men. or ‘boys riding bikes with. two-whole ‘halves of a pig tied on the: back of the bicycle and the head on-the: handle bars. Women and young girls carrying in their vegetables to’ sell in two big baskets, and many: without shoes of any type: Not Many Schools “There are a few schools not many. who can Even with afford dren go, crowded. to let: the schools They go to only. their I have.a friend:who THURSDAY, March 1 1 p.m. Presbyterian Circles 1, 2, 3 and 4. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Women’s Guild. 3 p.m. Highland chil- has a side of the fence Park High school 8 p.m. Wilmot school 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8:30 p.m. Stagers “Cuckoos FRIDAY, Right Here in Deerfield There’s 8:30 p.m. “Cuckoos Stagers NEED 6:30 March p.m. church Time” 8:30 RATES AUTO LOANS @ PERSONAL @ HOME LOANS @ INSURANCE LOANS @ APPLIANCE LOANS MODERNIZATION LOANS LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank iss ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? §S a ATE BANK Cars leave Bethlehem on the Hearth.” March’5 7 p.m. Lions club. 5 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school board. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Guild. TUESDAY, March 6 1 p.m. Wilmot Mothers club. 1:30 p.m. .Women’s Society for World Service. Ga. pie. Altar and Rosary society. March 7 35 cents plants. plants, to $1. Chinese Page 6 Deerfield 258° navy club and at homes. Once in a while even to a dance, but what we all miss is our families and friends. But it won’t be long until I am home again.” to - island. “The people, Chinese and. Taiwans treat us well, and our food is good. We get a lot of our food from the American navy ship, and buy a lot from Hong Kong, only about 250 miles by boat. We get quite a few magazines and American papers, about a month behind, but one can expect it. “We are invited to quite a few Chinese dinners, both at the in nounced meows Mr. Jacobson expects to be back the States in June, and plans bring his ‘in time’ for family the 86th to dead to the and before Easter. spected and is a editor charted Deerfield birthday of Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge, on } June 30; Mrs. Plagge is Mrs. Jacobson’s mother.’ Our Dance at Buffalo Grove in The Deerfield Lions club is plan- who, ning a St. Patrick’s Day dance on Saturday, March I17 at Buffalo pro-| a-humble tool no Coat her she her of chose this you region quite as called her blue a matter If is.green, a lot of hopeful over a pint of milk Rosamond caring for the Norman of Highland Dr. here of con- 1go, has announced ture he will hold friends traditional jes Park, Dr. Brooks Holding Office Hours Wed. Afternoons oractice Frank Brooks, who started about three weeks that in the fu- office hours on Wednesday afternoons, in addition to his evening hours on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Dr. Brooks ‘s working in the offices. of Dr. C. R. Sugden, 811 Waukegan road. anticipa- tied with pink and blue ribbon, with a card of ConCATulations !““The Mommy” busied herself with maternal duties, now and then bringing in a bird as a choice morsel for the little ones. This grieved us very much so we put a collar and a warning bell on her. The next season brought three white and two multi-colored chillun, and Doicey brought in a little mole from the field. Later she turned huntress and captured a gray rabbit, twice her size and feasted upon this fresh meat. We realized he was the victim “for whom the bell tolls’ but figured he had a fair chance. In one litter she had a weakling and ate him up. We human beings might profit by that and better the human race! She eatches RATS too. ‘The .last. litter was born in the window well of our good neighbor, the Normans. We were on vacation and Tri-club this tion, we would like to enumerate some of the: charms and skills of this maternal progenitor, whose qualities might be expected to appear in the offspring now being offered you, Dear Editor. Doicey can do all the cuddly cute things with which you credited Ricky ‘n’ more too. She can have kittens! Her first litter, sired by a Confederate, was born shortly after we moved here in July 1949. She had two gray and two white kittens. Our good neighbor Betty Conley, sent The Highwood and Deerfield will hold its first semi-formal dance at the Chevy Chase Country club April 7. “Stardust Whirl” will set the theme for the music and decorations. The interpreting R-less Semi-Formal Dance At Chevy Chase Club in name. Doicey usage in Southern Style. (There ain’t no R there—so there!) “As by daughter Dorsey, an we and my well-meaning as con- when Doicey distinctive fusion, present grass why of “Doicey” to Tri-Club to Have in We Genevieve. pronunciation caused un- born one mistress, tell of 1948. Ancestors tell you why I could in christened young foal we-were had re- in Memphis, was Arms but had was from she: shed behalf, a highly beauty CATegory where after feline white Tennessee, have gone amiable snow I could 3 for Young Adult ‘Round up at Trinity church,’ Chicago. p.m. Stagers present “Cuckoos thés @ Telephone | Lions to Give Mansfield the loss of one recent Ricky, was in last week’s REVIEW She present collection of over 350 orchid He sells them, that is the IT! AT BANK DEERFIELD Mournful Bunch present “All in all, this island is quite a rich island. It produces coal, oil and many valuable metals. The Japanese made a lot of money from @ Elizabeth discovered she one green eye. on the Hearth.” SATURDAY, for from LOANS By vinced 1 p.m. Bannockburn Garden club. 8 p.m. Pre-School Mothers group. e@ BUSINESS implied And Cat Condolences St. Patrick's Day board. on the Hearth.” March 2 WEDNESDAY, YOU of voice Feline Felicitations in PTA. those days a week.:I believe: there are four schools in Kaohsuing, and also one in Taipeh, for the whole island of Formosa. s . no’ farm land’ is wasted. This. island grows: a. lot:-of sugar cane. This Week in Deerfield but: are overschool six The grass is no greener WHEN His tone Grove Hall, Buffalo Grove. Music will be provided by Schneck’s ormere two weeks’ absence. (My! the from the fish markets or boats, chestra. egories that is, according to their) ignorance of some educated people some riding a bike with ‘a big tuna Everyone who attends will have patients, | ailments. All tonsilitis tied on the back with the head and a chance to win a complete Easter about the Cat industry!) After ac-, ; . be given 5 tail cut. off. That part is tied on! for instance, sit together. di r basket which will tentatively, || dinne cepting his obituary, Some months ago Miss Taylor the handle. bars. They may also: away. spoke to the Woman’s association we wish to offer, as a means of cat have a basket resting on the front, In keeping with the day, a $15 full of small‘ fish. Others are: pull- of the church and her message comfort, the promise of a replace- prize will be awarded to the girl aroused. great. enthusiasm. Her aping carts, and in some. cases: the ment. By way of immediate forth- who looks most like an Irish colman is.pulling and. the weman pearance this Sunday is sponsored len. coming production, we could propushing, or if they~.can afford: a by the Woman’s association. mise delivery in a variety of colors water buffalo, it will do the -pull- MONDAY, on the other day’s work in the African hospitals is begun with a chapel service, with patients attending arranged in cat- simply, ““Meeow.”’ the least, foolish. who White Queen, Five Members of Galloway Family in Hospital Mrs. William J. Galloway, 1126 Springfield avenue, three of her daughters and her daughter-in-law were taken to the Highwood hospital last week suffering with flupneumonia. Mrs. Galloway went on Tuesday, and on Thursday her daughters, Mary Jane, Kathleen, and Mrs. Charles Savidis (Janice) of Libertyville were taken to the hospital. Mrs. William J. Galloway Jr. of North Chicago, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Galloway, became im- us a formal announcement card reading: Quintuplets, All White, Born to Doicey Mansfield, July 31, 1950. So you see her heirs are gradually bleaching out. The most fascinating feat of our Feline Huntress was the slender green pawed snake she charmed and while he made an emerald necklace he about her snowy moved around like rope she—well—yes neck. As a tiny green she et him up too—jes like spaghetti! And Now—Dear Editor, we,— what’s that you say—Ricky has come home? Well—conCATula- tions. was ‘Watch sent a patient at the hospital on Wednesday. All are said to be much proved. This this nouncement! offer space is transferable. for Sarr an- ! ‘Thursday, March’ 1, 1951 �Panel Discussion Arouses Interest Amvets Receive Two New Members A recent panel discussion, ‘Does’ the school Have a Reponsibility in Teachr ng Human. Growth ind Development,’’ veld by the Deerfield jrammar school PTA, roused so much in‘erest that films on his subject were hown Tuesday night ot the school. Those vho took part in the \riginal panel were, ‘eft to right, Johh sternig, superintendont of schools of Glenzoe; Dr. Dorothy Hun‘er, local physician; William E. Sheehan, uperintendent of Deerfield grammar school, and_ Harold AcMullen, Highland ?ark High school biolgy teacher. DR. G. C. PARKNEN © OPTOMETRIST Paul Sedlak and Harold Wynkoop took the Amvet oath during a short business meeting preced-:| ing the regular social meeting | Friday, February 23. Ted Wickard was guest speaker in place of C. R. Tomlinson, who was originally scheduled to speak. Mr. Wickard, who was a colonel and commanded the 192nd Tank Battalion in World War II, spoke on Americanism. It was because of his trying experiences while being held a prisoner in Japanese prison camps for three and one half years, and also because of having been a victim of the “Death March” on Bataan, that Mr. Wickard said he learned to appreciate so much the American way of living. This was one of the many Complete 857 Rosemary Newcomers on Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown moved from Glenview to Chestnut street. surprised his wife Gladys, last Sat- five miles from Lake Geneva, which Street | Mr. have Kettenhofen is but || Co-Chairman operating, Geneva all winter. | College ‘and | Pettis, | Irvin | From of Mr. and| Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 — nut street, was recently one of 38 students on the Carthage college campus to receive grade honors for the first semester. Robert received all A’s and two B’s. Whitehead Sons Building New Wood, wood, Mo. A friend from Steve Sturba, who is same barracks with Irvin, accom-| ¥WCA | dr've ut him. homes and expect to move, within the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead have chosen Des Plaines as the location of their new home, and the George Weirichs and baby daughter, nie, are building in Mission Estates. ConHills The all the way Bischoff’s Miss aunt Helen of Aunt Visits Cameron Mrs. Carlson Walter Bischoff, In Miami Mrs. Victor Carlson, 1560 Stratford road, left by plane on Wednesday of last week for Miami, Fla., on a 10-day vacation. Mrs. Carlson is expected home some time this weekend. Miami Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harrington of Miami, Fla., spent the weekend at the home of the Harry W. Abrahamsons, 715 Hermitage drive. Mrs. Hall in Thursday, March 1, 1951 H. Marshall, 1100 Deerfield, Red Cross is coblood back te those students Miss Marshall is to | _. who participate. president of the on campus. ; : to camp, | Sings in Choir by train. Martha Reed, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert F. Reed, 1400 Lin- Douglas Mr. for Scheid, and two Mrs.| Return from weeks. RED Month Paul Willen With In Norfolk, Va. Seabees \turned from 750 Waukegan Charles Allen is Initiated Chestnut Intoi Phi Delta Theta son Allen, of | ae’ Mr. cuse Delta Theta university, Thompsons In Muncie, fraternity at Syra- Syracuse, N. Y. Spend Ind. a month’s motor Tel. 576 & SELIG Fetal chad 1925 REALTORS Insurance 735 Real Deerfield Edward H. Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Ul. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for Watch Entire Repairing the Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. trip | Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of New 727 When us, | : Momence, in |———— you you bring may rest your car assured III, on | 650 Sessa re Rd. eee ee —~ Remodeling Rd. KNAAK’S THEO. J. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Midge’s Texaco Waukegan Work Waukegan to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. street visited his father, Tel. 580 in R. Ph. 1884 en Deerfield, IM. securech DEERFIELD NT 1 0% DISCOU Landscape pu Chaniias oF Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompsen Jr., Robin road, Bannockburn, spent the weekend in Muncie, Ind., at the home of Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones. They went to Muncie because of the illness of Mrs. Jones. Rd. in West and' Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot | road, was recently initiated into ‘Phi and STATION VANT 634 _to the West Coast. They visited |their daughter, Mrs. Penfield D. Paul Willen, C.N., U.S.N.R., has ‘Collins in Berkeley, Cal., and in been transferred from Great Lakes | Beverly Hills and San Diego were Naval training station to Little /guests of Mrs. Reed’s two brothers Creek, Norfolk, W. Va. Paul, who ;and two sisters. is with the Seabees, left Greats Lakes on Friday. | Visit Father in Momence Mr. Deerfield HORSE SERVICE 1024. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Reed of /1400 Linden avenue, recently re- Connecticut Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is expected home this week from Suffield, Conn,. where she was called last Wednesday because of the serious illness of her mother and sister. Irl /Gen avenue, a freshman at Carleton a is Minn., Northfield, \college, Mrs. Conley Visiting Sister Ou ‘member of the college choir. In Hollywood Beach ‘Sunday the choir gave its major Mrs. Frank Conley, Wilmot road, | presentation of the academic year Bannockburn, left Sunday for when it sang the “German ReHollywood Beach, Fla., where she quiem”’ by Johannes Brahms. will be the guest of her sister and arles Weekend Guests from At Abrahamsons’ planned of Chicago, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, is recuperating from a recent illness at her niece’s home. Mrs. boys Highin the to leave the car there | ‘brother-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. a Carleton daughter of Mr and :.otor trouble at Bloomington | 4t Carleton College Two sons of the Walter N. White- | forced them heads of Sanders road are building , and proceed new Cross ‘drive on the campus. A mobile Irvin Stephens, son of Mr. and blood unit will come to Carleton Mrs. W. L. Stephens of Waukegan9" March 7 and will be located in road, flew home the weekend of |the Sayles--Hill gymnasium. CofFebruary 17 from Fort Leonard fee and doughnuts will be served panied Homes senior Waukegan road, chairman of the Stephens Home Camp for Weekend | son Red | will live in town. Mr. Kettenhofen || ©2™PUs Drive i 1040| has been commuting daily to Lake Marjorie Marshall, Receives High Grades At Carthage College Robert of urday, by holding a birthday party in her honor at the Legion home. Approximately 100 people, the majority of them telephone employes, attended the celebration. Guests enjoyed music, dancing and refreshments. Mrs. Dunham was kept “in the dark” and knew nothing about the party until the last moment. Should anyone be looking for a place to hold birthday parties, (adults’ or childrens’) anniversaries, wedding receptions or card parties, Deerfield Post No. 738 | gladly offers its facilities on a rent-free basis. Further information may be obtained by calling Albert Bennett, commander, Deerfield 787; Ted Niemi, senior vice commander, Deerfield 267R or | | Larry Colby, adjutant, Deerfield | Terr., Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Deerfield Activities Legiongion Hi-L i tes [i-Li Service We Give The Best Service in Town! talks planned by Ernest Wi There are more to follow using the same theme, the American way of life, as: subject matter. As the time grows closer for the SOS SOS AOC ONTO eee ee BeBe big eee eeeaee eee eee eet “Free Throw” ek kkl | Charles contest, it is Uchtman in Band hoped all boys of the community, _ At Fort Sheridan ‘| regardless of age, are planning to Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and take part. The all-boy contest will _Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair be held on Saturday, March 10. SMSC S Se Owe SR ERE Re A EEOC eee ee eee ecenenen | Oaks avenue, is baritone player Dads are urged to attend and supin the band at Fort Sheridan, where port their sons. Juhlis Move to New Home | Kettenhofens To Move | he is stationed. Charles majored in To Lake Geneva /music at Drake university, Des eT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Juhl, for- | Moines, Ia., and was drafted remerly of Chicago, have moved to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ketten/cently at the completion of the their new home at 1352 Greenwood hofen have sold their Sanders road first term of his junior year. The avenue. Mr. Juhl is the son of | home and expect to move to Lake | Fort Sheridan band is scheduled CCA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of Deer- | |Geneva in June or before then. | to play on television in the near field road. Ralph Dunham, past commander, They have bought a 250 acre farm | future. Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. Contractors DRAPERIES - SLI PCOVERS - RUGS MARCH PICK-UP Ist to MARCH AND DELIVERY DEERFIELD CLEANERS 31st SERVICE Deerfield 350 739 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 17 �Candid ly Speaking — Two _. Mrs. Earling Zaeske, chairman of party, whose husband other auxiliary members recruited to serve party guests were Mrs. William Davis Louis Picchietti, World War II veteran, and his attractive young wife at recent St. Val- was a Navy Air corps ace in second World War, dons an apron and pinch-hits as waitress at party, given in VFW post and Mrs. John Clavey. Party wasn’t “all work and no play” for committee members as they entine’s dance given home,-Central avenue and Green Bay road. are Louis Zanin and Miss Marcia Binford. later discarded dance floor. h by auxiliary of Highland Park post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. wtaateaeanian tn Peae yet meieemTe~av Ete Town Seated at table nnn ———— ane iol aprons i to join cement gay cena crowd niacin iste Talk GOOD BYE WINTER HELLO SPRING Today is the first of March—| hooray, hooray! Warm weather can’t be far away ! ! It’s always fair weather at Villa Moderne where the warm atmosphere of hospitality and marvelous food puts Springtime in our hearts. Drop in for Lunch in the cozy, intimate Leopard Lounge, or for a stupendous | Dinner in the inviting SPRING SPRING Sat. sized IN YOUR HEART IN YOUR HOME Don’t wait for the Tulips and Daffodils to burst into bloom, before you order your new Slip Covers, Draperies, and Upholstering to be done. Order them now from Crow, Inc. and have them ready and waiting. A perfectly heavenly showing of new Fabrics, to meet every color scheme you may have in mind. Buy by the yard or order custom made. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. THE HIGHLAND PARK Dining Room. Orchestra and Dancing Nites. Skokie at County Line. ' 1 uu THE SHOW IS OVER MEMORY LINGERS not WARNER’S to fit “size’- but Le Gant figure YOU! slimmers You can choose just the control you want, the length and hip-size you want! Warners individualize fit to such a degree that their gar- ments seem made for you. The corselette has that famous “free lift” bra feature that holds your bosom up instead of pulling it down. Let our expert corsetierres show you the perfect Le Gant ON Many beautiful Cars at the Automobile Show, weren’t there? Among them all we chose Buick as the Car we’d rather own. The lines for you. of 1951 Buick are most outstand-| ing. It seems to have everything. | Look over all the Buick Models | again at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. BOYS NEVER GROW UP You’d of be surprised men—many at the number professional—who are interested in bulding H. O. Gauge Model Railroad Trains. It’s a popular hobby for them as well as for the younger set. At Highland Park Cycle Shop are these true to scale models and kits and a wide selection of accessories and fittings, (Varney, Mantua, Athearn etc.) This H. O. is the working at lower proper size for small and operating space, cost. HI 2-1369. and FRESH NEW CURTAINS MAKE THE HOUSE Inside and outside, the Curtains at the windows make the house attractive. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop in Hubbard Woods, you’ll find a most appealing collection of Curtains for every room. Also handsome Table Linens, Shag Rugs in smart colors, Bath Room Sets, Shower and Stall Curtains. AND a new Work Room where Bed Spreads, Draperies, Dressing Table Skirts etc., are beautifully Custom Made. 948 Linden Ave. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 8 Upper: Corselette quisette bra section. Lower: youthlastic White Girdle in youthlastic for hip 31. 12.50. bra. in flattening. White, Talon Embroidered black. “32 with nylon mar- or pink. 34 to 38. 18.50 with split side panel nylon: to new fastened. 38. White. marquisette A, B, C EDGAR A: STEVENS, Inc. ‘EVANSTON ‘Evanston Highland store Park 26 to Le Gant cup. 3.95 HIGHLAND PARK hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 9 Thursday, March 1. 1951 on �Virginia Nahigian, Harpist, To Play for Woman’s Club Tuesday Woman’s Club Hears Begum Raza iN | OTK for aed fe WEEK-END: en | aa)h Virginia Nahigian, harpist, will appear in recital before Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday afternoon. the Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. will follow the morning meeting of the Collectors’ Mrs. Study Sidney group. Frisch, has announced that be “reciprocity” president, ;—-— Tuesday day, = when the HP Womans clubs and to presidents of the var-'| 10 ious clubs in this district. After | Entertain : che p.m., Mrs. Park gavel over to man, Mrs. Marvin club is host to officers of the 10th | District Federation of Women’s | opening the regular Frisch re eae dent, majored session will the at turn program chair-| music host who in in The the|land Wallach, ae 2) FREE DELIVERY : Junior auxiliary of the High- to Woman's club presidents of will the Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 be Bellows Res. 5th Junior auxiliaries of the 10th District next resi- | Tuesday at PHONE HI-2-4579 Club Jr. Auxiliary. Mills | Night.” on their “Reciprocity Senior members attend the and theit college, studying with Vojmir Att!.| husbands of both groups are inYork with and her Salvatore in Chicago with study in de New |vited ity that can make meeting Old Alberto Salvi. | land: Park her and harp Woman's Rev. club Russell W. music an Speaker. He will to Peace?” native of discuss Mr. | The in San Francisco and with orches- Lambert holds a bachelor’s degree original with country. Her in divinity from the Garrett Biblia number of cal Institute. He also received a adaptations of readings B.A. harp. * * from the American Thee Coll ecto rs’.Study-gr Colle ctors oup, aS sylvania, Columbia, Northwestern, at and George Washingt on. Mrs. 10:30 a.m., will meet under He has been a newspaper reKendall Clough. Charlyss L. Hinds will speak on “Pitfalls of Antique porter and has written special feaCollecting.” His lectures are al- tures for various publications. For ways popular as he uses an amus- several years he was dean of the of Christian Life, which ing, witty approach to the subject College 'met at the University of Illinois. of collecting antiques. 1949 to 1951 he served as Mr. Hinds travels to Europe each From year in the interests of his own an- director of the Illinois Ministers’ tique shop which is located in Seminar, at its meetings with govLittle York, Ill., and is known as ernment leaders in Washington. Mr. Lambert’s background of York House. His business evolved {experience includes adult edfrom a hobby. Luncheon reservations should be | Ucation made before March 2, by calling Mrs. 9 p.m. tomorrow, | Rockford HI HI City work Planning with the commis- J. Frank- | sion, Veteran’s Information Bureau, lin Bickmore, HI 2-4512; Mrs. Oli-| USO ver E. Weed, J. M. Munday, programs, 2-2117; 2-6377. or Mrs. The hospitality committee, with Mrs. J. C. Laegeler as chairman, | is planning an especially delicious tea in honor of the 10th District guests. advisory committee, and the Illinois Inter-Racial commission government appointment). (hy Aga Khan Raza (left), wife of the military Woman’s club. Shown above with Begum Frisch, club president. university |and took his graduate work in psy'chology at the universities of Penn- x Begum attache at the Pakistan embassy in Washington, D.C., was guest speaker at recent guest night meeting of Highland Park Raza is Mrs. Sidney BUY A CASE Vat 69 5th 5.59 DO) 0 Pe ae Bellows 5th Malcolm The Clothes Line, Juc. For the Teenager! Taffetas, Shantungs from Cottons from 288 East Deerpath and 14.95 and Tie Silks Linens 8.95 Lake Forest 2168 Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th Catto’s 12 yrs. old Oth ec 6.70 Teachers White Horse BUY 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 5th So $3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th se erscee $3.24 Booth’s 5th 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Masshall Feld 6 Gripen F ahe 3.15 Fleischmann’s SUMMA) Square Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 aside! TTENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL| SAVE! IMPORTED SCOTCH Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper AND King William 5th 4.59 ~ SRUCM Le tras throughout the repertoire includes $3.47 Echo Springs 5th $3.94 “Which Pennsylvania, $3.45 Imperial 5th Lambert. audi-| minister of the North Shore Metkvital-| oaist church in Glencoe, will be the active pleasure. She has appeared | Way with a symphonic harp ensemble} A 5th Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 : The Thompson ns which Stefano,| wil) be held at 8 p.m. in the High- Her recitals in New York, Chica-| go, Los Angeles and Pasadena, crit-| ies say, have charmed ences with the sonority to UL continued SVU She $3.48 Corby’s Res. we DON $3.45 for high fashion dividends Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women oo class begins on the first each menth. Monday T free 5Y Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash Carmel endorses checks IN CANS Case of 24 12-02. 3-737 Marca es. Tiny checks give a high interest.rate Rat a CS when signed by Carmel. Here, with Carmel’s singular back yoke na treatment, a suit with Siti fullness breaks into pleats around \ if ew a $395 ... Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga ea. new, high fashion dividends. Soft jacket = cans full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare §=6 White or Red Ye gal. $1.98 the waist. A smooth leather 4 Bal since tose |G belt, square Charmeen eat 135 So. La Salle LTT a1 +(e) Andover Thursday, check wool buttons and St. 1, 1951 Forstmann’s add higher interest. Here, from an exciting collection 3—2200 March simulated-pearl just one of suits for Easter, for your active life. Suits—Second Floor Gray, orangepoppy. Sizes 12 to 16. $159.95 THE STORE OF FRIENDLY. 335 Waukegan SERVIC Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Harmon Woodworth The Honorable Anton Macrowski, Jr. Mayor of North The Honorable R. E. Coulson President of the Village Board, Lake Bluff Chicago “Eleven years ago we welcomed the Deepfreeze Home Freezer plant to North Chicago. Now we are “All of Lake County Deepfreeze refrigerator equally people have a fine reputation for good working conditions and excellent employee relations.” glad that its ‘twin'—the new refrigerator plant—is here in Lake County. The new plant means jobs close to home for our people, and increased recognition of our community. will promote is glad to welcome Mayor plant. The the new Deepfreeze of Waukegan “The new Deepfreeze plant is one of the most attractive, modern plants in Lake County. It is a most desirable addition to the industrial growth of our community.” I'm sure the new plant the best interests of Lake County.” ON FEBRUARY 20, 1951 this new Deepfreeze refrigerator plant, located one mile west of Lake Bluff on Skokie Highway, was dedicated, Frank Dickson President of the Village “lam tremendously interested in all new civic and economic developments in Lake County. The new Deepfreeze refrigerator plant means more jobs, more wages, community.” and a greater The Honorable Richard F. Hire The Honorable James W. McMillen Board, Wauconda development of our Mayor Mayor of Antioch “When the new Deepfreeze plant opened its doors, job opportunities for 800 new employees were created. This is good for our citizens, our trades people, and for all of Lake County. My best wishes to the Deepfreeze people." Glad To Be Here... DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NORTH CHICAGO, of Zion “lam happy to see the new Deepfreeze plant in Lake County. This industrial development will help promote the best interests of our community.” ank You! EDITEEZE DIVISION ILLINOIS TRADE MARK REG. U.S, PAT. OFF. ey HOME FREEZERS © REFRIGERATORS © ELECTRIC RANGES @ ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS �Calhoun Sheridan Joins Air Force Apples Sojourn Inducted in Florida Into Army Calhoun Sheridan, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheridan, 1632 Hillside drive, has been ordered to report to O’Hare field in Park Ridge March 10. Mr. Sheridan joined the U. S. Air Force last summer. He has been working as assistant purchasing agent for Midwest Heating company, Chicago, since his graduation from Highland Park High school in 1948. Val LoWil? CHICKEN She “Willion pewrenen Fran Domy All Year ‘Round wae “eee on ws FORO 9 WARREN oit® oT) - CI, = ann HARoe Tne TODAY MEAT BUY IN THE MARKETS WILLIAM C. GRUNOW’S BEST Mrs. Albert G. Apple, 135 Ravine Ted Yeager, son of Mr. and drive, has just returned from Mrs. Harry Yeager, 630 Melody Miami Beach, Fla., where she has lane, will be inducted into the arbeen for the past six weeks with graduMr. Apple who is recuperating from my on March 20. Ted was ated from Highland Park High a recent illness. school in 1947 and has been atMrs. Apple and her daughter, tending the University of Illinois Sue, plan to fly to Miami during at Champaigz.. Sue’s spring vacation to be with Mr. Apple. Sue will also have an university ! interview at Miami The Want-Ad section is filled with which she plans to enter next fall. ng facts and golden opporinteresti She will graduate from Highland Park High school this June. GUARANTEE —AII in are stores can make ; usa 9 [ stores raised 100% on our farm at Lake Geneva, Wis. No other chicken L OLLar e chickens sold our claim. similar tcren THE DELICIOUS CHICKEN YOU Battery Raised MOST TASTED EVER —They Never Touch The Ground 32 me See _ «a N. FIRST for Book Phone Our ST., HIGHLAND HI 2-3029 23 Conveniently PARK, Located ILL. Stores. Chicagoland ont Rat Ary ov gn nr™ ‘_ ats al 7 neha room ae gue? filer a, i I NEW Sensational BO” op awe atric® Bd~ from ae acho" see am a ; oe MODEL:1.0"AUTOMATIC gut . Gh 200 single sheets or 100 double sheets or 100 large flat sheets ee and 100 envelopes MARCH DURING ~ MIX-FINDER : DIAL All the mixing spite ua ie icate MIXMASTER ° you get twice the regular quantity of a te YOU ALL THE FEATURES OF ONLY e A . LET US SHOW = RYTEX “FLIGHT” STATIONERY Mixes Buy now at this double savings and be ready for your change of address! medium is a fine quality, Wile Rytex “Flight” weight — stationery Blends es that has long been the nation’s favorite. Choose now for yourself, family and gifts of good taste. Name and address are printed in script or block lettering with blue ink. MORE NEW * New .::: Larger Bowl-Fit Beaters FEATURES shaped to fit side and bottom of bowl. An exclusive advantage. ° New... Larger Heat-Resistant Bowls—Large 539 Central Highland Park 2 ee PENT ee green, o ONS lit Mall OTHER Wail ot ¢ Automatic Beater Ejector 4 SUGGESTIONS Charge Thursday, March [] Cash 1, 1951 Enclosed No C.O.D.’s * Automatic Bowl-Speed Control FOR YOUR CHANGE-OF-ADDRESS Gummed labels printed with name and address for use on packages or other mailing pieces. 500 labels $1.00 (] bowl holds 4 quarts for generous quantities of batter. Smaller bowl sufficiently large to whip 6 eggs. © Famous Mix-Finder Dial—All the every-day mixing speeds plainly indicated. Rubber stamps with any name and address may be ordered for home and business use. 3 Line Stamp, 2 Inches Long $1.30. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood HI 2-2041 Page 11 �The Fiddle and Flute Will Noodle and Toot Once Again By Evelyn North Shore chamber were rehearsing tonight Sycamore for their first last war. As members ation center under musicians, serious and at Everett Millard’s log public concert appearance of the be heard on Sunday, Lauter Flute March and Fiddle not-so-very, house on since the club 25 of them will in the new Recre- 11 at 4 o’clock the Millard baton. We dropped in at the last rehearsal and were the sole audience than for solo glory, and the total while portions of Bach, Scarlatti effect is satisfying. and Haydn purled through the rare The People in It oid room. It was a place conducive to music making and reading and Take Dr. Otto Saphir of Marshgood conversation, warm with |/man avenue, chief pathologist at shelves of pewter and burnished | Michael Reese hospital and profescopper. It was a room large enough sor of pathology at Illinois Medical to accommodate all the musicians school. A comparative newcomer with their mutes, boots and toots | to the orchestra, Dr. Saphir plays in front of one fireplace, while the ‘cello. He says: “To me, playing ia other half of the room with its the group presents a kind of sciother fireplace stayed bare. entific problem which each indiThrough 20 years of its existence vidual player must work out for It’s nice to get together the club has been known as the himself. with people who have the same “Friends of Music,” in Winnetka appearances under direction of interest.” Kurt Adler, orchestra, and which as the Community appeared at dedication of the original Community center on Central avenue in June, 1940. At that time the group received a fine grand piano, now the property of the Recreation center, from Mrs. Donald S. Boynton of the Music club, whose members will be hostesses at the concert. Mrs. Irving Schur of S. St. Johns avenue, is president now. Music (chamber) and the love of it, has drawn these men and women from their private paths into an esoteric circle. instruments They together play their for the Bruce Warnock, who now lives Libertyville, but plans to move to Deerfield with his family in June, is instrumental director in District 108 schools of Highland Park. He plays string bass with the Fiddle and Fluters, but privately teaches trumpet and trom- the ‘in won- derment of the total effect, rather bone. During the day Mr. War- nock conducts orchestras in Ravinia, Lincoln, Braeside and West Ridge schools, but over at Millards’ he gets a chance to practice what he teaches. Viola player is Miss Rosemary Holm, of Skokie Valley road. During the daytime she is a secretary at the Public Service company of String section of ‘Flute and Fiddle’ orchestra includes (from left to right) Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp, Mrs. Walter G. Gieseke, Miss Dora Krueger, Jack Kenney and Mrs. Julien Jordan, first violinists. Northern Illinois. Once upon a| out working too ime she taught music in the grade | laxation.” and high school at Buffalo, IL, | Mother, hard. It offers re- | Deerfield she Daughter Team In the mother and daughter deof violin study. Later ' e g& ; partment are Mrs. Charles Stunkel ane SEpeete? wiih the: Waukegan of Ridgewood drive and Suzanne, Philharmonic orchestra and now} : ave |}a sophomore. at Highland Park is active in the Evanston Civic or|'High school. Mrs. Stunkel is a after 10 years chestra as well and Fiddle. “Playing in as with the Flute | violinist with the group Miss Holm explains, | 7.nne plays the piano. an orchestra . gives ith. a| | Mrs. Irwin Jordan of person a chance to have fun with-| anes Year thrifty one for "51 1 ...and for years to come! nye, flutist, had the moment ‘lin. Painstakingly the match the strings on the little fid- ‘Gle and notes Mrs. Oberschelp ‘colors somehow it into music. Flute ave- /escape for a cozy reason for ‘den on and James the or music other Fiddle Allen David is of to a fine S. Lin- avenue, second violinist, who ‘learning her instrument. At home ‘spends his days in an advertising | her mother was a pianist and a sis- ‘agency writing radio commercials. | ter and brother played violin, thus ‘Some of them, he admits, are the |providing a |organization | Jordan Si Dean At in an experiment with her son, David who, at 5 is | actually playing a quarter size vio- Su- |makes | The and violinist. is engrossed sic home for spent at Haven plate the 10 years school musical family. Mrs. teaching mu- | Singing variety. Church Violinist in Evanston. Mrs. Walter Gieseke of Broad| A second Mrs. Jordan (Julien) ot view avenue, a first violinist, was Balsam road, was a violin-playing ‘for five years church violinist at member of the Music club and ‘Northbrook Presbyterian. She took manages to keep her bow busy with |ker training as a special student the Evanston Civic orchestra and ‘at Northwestern university’s school the Waukegan Philharmonic. ‘of music. Representing the young There’s Jack Kenney of Deer- blood from Highland Park High field, a mail carrier who recently school are Gordon Chalmers, clarabandoned that job to become a ‘inet; Janet Graham, cello; and teol and die maker apprentice. | James Grace, bass; as well as SuzMr. Kenney plays first violin with anne Stunkel. a considerable amount of savoir | | It would seem, from his backfaire. | ground, that Everett Millard, memMrs. H. G. Oberschelp is another | ber of one of Highland Park’s old- Wheel trim rings, and white sidewall tires if available, at extra cost. Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice Lop value of the top 4 lowest price cars: / [351 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION est families, is well qualified fo: Want-Ad section for his post of director. At Harvard items there at money- luniversity he played French horr in the Pierian sodality, which was Y -|founded in 1808 and is considered T U one of the oldest continuous orBEA Turn to the ““Hard-to-find” saving prices! | THE (Continued your your beauty and health shingled roof. roof with our ta Preserve scientific applied hot. Shintheir natural apRepairs made if Truly amazing gasoline mileage! COMMERCIAL ey ay UE Studebaker quality throughout! The car to buy for real savings! RAVINIA Estimates" without MOTORS, BRUCE BLAINE, S. First Sales St. Open RAY Manager Phone HI 2-1854 INC. Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page 12 MOLENDY, Highland obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. SALES & SERVICE 22-24 25) of your home Give treatment gles keep pearance. needed. Champion of its price field every way! Stand-out styling and engineering! on page Pres Park, Iii. P. Ist Nat’l. O. Bk. Box 103 Bldg., HI Highland Park 2-0750 Parla pattie] sir ve PERCY WILSON VR COR TUE WT Ws 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, March 1, 1951 �MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. NEW 1951 “TV Scores a hit with your heart! Yes, we dare you resist this exquisite 18th Century mahogany to console. It’s an entirely new approach in television furniture ... brilliantly styled with full double doors, and quality-built for enduring loveliness. See it now! Enjoy the clearest picture in Television on a huge 17” rectangular screen. Admiral’s famous wide-band I.F. system actually gives you up to . 50% more picture detail. And that’s not all. Tuning’s easy ... easy as your ay ‘ © peste’ bee a alate bin! 3 Ht cttccocceccelpeey radio. Here’s the set of your dreams... complete with every modern feature including built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna. Compare it now! Model 27K46 4i3 EXCISE Liberal on FREE! TAX Trade-in Your siee | 31S0.St. Johns _ “We RADIO BOB MOLEY & Old Allowance Set. Ask us for a free subscription to "Smart Set,” new 4-color home magazine. OLEY INCLUDED ELECTRIC No obligation. CO. & LEO ORI Install and Repair ALL MAKES of Television and Radios” Highland Park 2-2042Z �Miss Spliethoff To Wed Mr. Craig Miss Margaret Wolf Wins Honor at Lawrence College Announcing THE OPENING OF AMIDE GARAGE ano SERVICE STATION WAUKEGAN and WEBSTER Highwood Miss Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, received with three other students, one of the most coveted honors at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., last week. She was chosen, as were the other students, by an all-women vote, to take part in the entertainment for the Best Loved banquet at the college, which fell this year on Washington’s birthday. Miss Wolf is president of the Women’s recreation association, head counselor at Ormsby hall, a member of Mortar board, rushing chairman of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and won the Spade last year, which is annually given to the outstanding junior woman. She also won the Pond Sport award, and has served this year as makeup editor of the campus paper. Only the Want values able and Ads Read Mr. Craig was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now in his junior year at North Central college in Naperville. His fiancee is also a junior at North Central. They will be married in Freeport, March 17 and will live in Naperville until June when Mr. Craig ex- pects to go into the armed forces. Makes not them Dean’s List Miss Jane Arenberg, daughter of the Albert Arenbergs of 730 S. Green Bay road, is included in the dean’s list for the first semester at Centenary Junior college where she is a senior. offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert Spliethoff of Freeport, Ill., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mildred Katherine, to Robert A. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Craig, 616 Laurel avenue. availnow! Wilsons Weekly Bulletin M4 ee from the RECTOR! Grandmother always made a luscious, juicy meat loaf we never can forget. It was tender, its savory juices poured forth at THURSDAY MARCH tIst each and every cut, and it was flavorful beyond compare! When we inherited her cookbook this was among the first recipes we looked up. We found the secret. . . EUREKA ... it’s easy, too! ...Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage! Stop by and see our new, modern So Rector Kitchens swung right into action, we got out a one-pound roll of Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage. Part of the roll we measured off to knead into the chopped beef for its flavor beyond compare! (The rest we sliced into country-style patties for breakfast.) As the meat loaf bakes, the sausage flavor bastes the loaf to a crispy, crusty goodness! garage and service sta- tion with the latest equipment designed for servicing your car. Expert work on service—motor wheel alignment—wheel balancing—brake tune-up. SINCLAIR Result — a meat loaf with irre- sistible appeal . .. and the marvelous flavor of Wilson’s Pork Sausage that did the TRICK. GASOLINE (ANTI-RUST WITH RD-119) SINCLAIRze NOW Ak Page 14 @ spark pLucs = @ — BarTERY © © wueet searincs air ano OIL FILTERS Raviator ees (& Tires : Anddel Sausage Meat Mix PROP. ¥% 1% 14 4 14 Loaf ahs SOs cts @ DIFFERENTIAL WAYS ee; © cuassis © rRansmission TEN to blend: lb. Wilson’s Pork Sausage Roll lbs. lean ground beef teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper cup chopped green pepper Y4 cup chopped onion 14 tablespoon B-V dissolved in 4% cup catsup 1 bay leaf, if desired Shape into a loaf in shallow pan or on oven-proof platter. If you like, a row of hard-cooked Clearbrook Eggs may be buried in center*. Serve plain or witha Certified Pork Sausage * Bake at 350° F. links or patties border. 45 to 60 minutes. \\ £n\ {1 WILSON & CO Thursday, March 1, a © moror CAR ee @ YOUR Se TO PROTECT 1951 �Fon Big bottle of 100 = ..... | MURINE FOR EYES ey Pi: 4 Stee tablets cae Medicated eye drops. : ‘Kurly Kate’ %%4-ounce Big economy size tube ...... 54c With coupon. ae ef Cc for 1 1 acc chy: | Limit 2 3 — : LY Campana lotion. For coms Medicated. BLUE-JAY BA — 4-oz. bottle . PLASTERS 3 ory mel | oe y 4 Wek hi THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 501 Se SATURDAY CENTRAL SALE AVENUE COUPON Reg. 10¢ ANGI CCMA: FEATURE THE SATURDAY EVENING 8 a. : ea “Limit Quontities Ee ‘ fags “s a: Ama 29¢ Pack6. EAD Jae AT A3¢c BALM ITALIAN WELCOME ACEI c eta R OTe | SHAVE CREAM Eexomy tube 99 f ALWAYS Ge 75c BARBASOL ¢ F YOU'RE [a See Bes. - % Ge - eg Antihistamine MS | Py Bp Ss" ice a You Save j 25 mg. potency. With coupon. Limit 2 2 to 11° Berge eana 8 RCE Mts Ao. S Today PINS BOB tablets 98° “s WHEN YOU SEE IT IN THE POST) : PHATE S09 “et ns prae Oe 2 PER a " Se eee. seul Sig Shy, < sv ’ 3S > EAT ee. rN Aly, hg’ ek Fen oe hae ie. = CANDY BARS ard YOU CAN BELIEVE IN THE PRODUCT POPULAR 5° BRANDS. Size! 1, Fresh, durable rubber—seamless for longer wear! Really good buy! SAVINGS. (limit1),. 3: 9. R AT SOAP. REG. SIZE CAKES. LARGE PACKAGE 2. . (limits). « « . « OXYDOL Powder 34: C it $1.98 Tyson Combination Yours for BOTTLE PINT $1.49 WATER BOTTLE ise . . « « « Rubbing ALCOHOL 7, WOODBURY 3/97: gq Quality! Stopper is 89 leak-proofl.... (Limits), 1.29 FOR . (limit2). HERE! LESS & Ke yyY Ny 2 “Uf $1.49 of 40 X So Desautible General-Electric Famed BeB BALL Tube Toaster Buy! BED | DOAN’S PILLS * 7 I” Beams the Light 75¢ NE 0%ny INFRA-RED HEAT BULB PEN we 3S° Standard model. 1 10 . Toasts 2-slices! = = Tough Timer! Yale-TUFFY WATCH Drop it, 95 ‘ed. tox) es 6 FANS Warmth $4.95 Padded ARVIN Heating | HEATER Chrome 1 1°95 shock it!. 62° (plus i - Pad 3-speed Sspeed 39 ASS CHROME TOASTER .65 val. 98 dat. 298 7. ". “ appeal tip-and-turn style toaster. > GouITLERY. J TRAY ioe 69° ils Wise COLGATE DENTAL 47 CREAM On �Mostly for WOMEN Engagement (onabenes oy Getz @ Marry Wednesday « Wiami Seach, eds. Eragenents — Wedaings — Cheb Nou Announced i reception and dinner in the hy lt Regina Klein, who hotel was a classmate of Miss Getz’ at Bennington college in Vermont, will be maid of honor; Miss Sylvia Saltman, another classmate; Miss Muriel Cohen of Chicago; and Mrs. Harry Bresky of Boston, sister-inlaw of the bridegroom elect; will be the bridesmaids. They will all wear full skirted dress appliqued in gold lace for her er’s best brother, man, and William, his the a North Shore Country will be an usher. After a wedding broth- bride’s student Day at school, | journey te Mexico, Mr. Bresky and his bride will live in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Holly Veeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N.. Veeder of Winnetka, as she appeared when she made her | debut in the garden of her parents’ home two summers ago. Miss Veeder’s engagement to Thomas Hillis Melohn, son of | | the William C. Melohns of Forest avenue Carolyn Onstad Wed Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Carolyn Onstad of Grand Forks, N. Dak., to Lt. Stanmore Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Bennett, formerly of Pleasant avenue, and now of Glen Ellyn. The wedding took place in the bride’s home at Grand Forks February 21. After Plan Fashion Show And Luncheon Mar. 28 ye iy: 1 bride | a reception last Thursday night for the young couple when they stopped in Glen Ellyn on their way to Florida. Engagement Told of Katharine Watkins To Robert T. Wylde '|(Anita Sweet Briar Alumnae To Attend Tea in Kenilworth Today Sweet Briar college |Dwight land Green avenue, The tea Jr., be Juniors are Mrs. T. J. Connelly, Mrs. Molohn principals to Melohn man. honor Hill, Both Pa., Miss Melohn will from to Day _ from come school. the the! ment will “over $ 70” which with | at Augustana as sew group is located boulevard street, according Murray, publicity in and knit at : the in for settle: Chicago and Noble to Mrs. Howell chairman. best | and North Members Wil- | the home serve Veeder attended %'aduated of: their | John- brother | bridegroom-elect, | ses. of her. Mr. the ushers. a: Melohn, and | Drexel one | Marcia Mr. She Riags To Model In U. of Colorado’s Shore was | ‘Maypole Northhampton of Fashion’ | Miss Marcia Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Riggs, 2165 Lakeside place, will be one of the a grad'models for the University of Colo- of week to attend. Junior college. Mr. Melohn, conference of | uate of the Lawrenceville school, yaqo’s YWCA fashion show, “Maysecondary private | Lawrenceville, N. J., is completing pole of Fashion,” next Wednesday schools and college deans Ferry: Hall, Mr. Wylde of South Shore High school. Both young people are members Ostrander, of the junior class at Carleton, college, in Northfield, Minn. Park Sweet i{ liam for a tea. | Country Thurston Wylde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wylde of Chicago. Miss Watkins is a graduate of Page 16 son will be among | Mrs, Cumber-| given to be attendants. Mrs. Berenice D. Lill, director of School for Girls, and will be grad-| admissions at Sweet Briar, who is,¥ated in June from Briarcliff. Katharine Robert 201 Kenilworth, will in Chicago for a the 30th annual to | parents of present students will | gather today at the home of Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr., of 836 Forest avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Fullerton, alumnae Melohn) | nine wedding Stevens hotel. at the;his junior year at Princeton uni| versity, Miss Patricia Barton, Miss Susan | sen, Miss Miss Mary Victoria Toof Cynthia Sinclair are the girls presently Briar college. Jane Erik- | Cap and where Gown he is a member club. _ More than 45 girls entered the of | tryouts held for models. The show | will feature spring fashions, and a Mr. and Mrs. Veeder will enter- | special bridal display will be inMiss | tain for the young people who | cluded. Highland | will return on spring vacation Money raised will be used in a attending | from their schools the end of this|lerge part for the YWCA commu| month. (Continued on page 17) and brief he wedding bridegroom trip will at their Eastern at MIT, where he has the return schools, one more year of study for his Ph. D. in electrical engineering, and his bride to Radcliffe college, where she is a senior. They will live in Cushing square, Belmont, Mass. A 1948 graduate of MIT, Mr. Rowe also received his master’s degree there. He served with the U. S. Navy during World War II and is presently a member of naval reserve. His fraternities the are Tau and Eta traveled east Beta Pi, Sigma Kappa Nu. Mr. and Mrs. Xi Rowe Graydon Ellis and Mrs. William | for the wedding, which was moved | Looby, and from the Intermediate ahead from a June date previously | group are, Mrs. Philip Biggert, decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. Steeves _ Mrs. Robert Cushman, Mrs. Henry gave the wedding reception in the | Fordtran, Mrs. J. J. Griffith Jr., Mansard Inn, Plainfield, N. J. The March luncheon meeting of ! Mrs. Henry Hixson, Mrs. Thomas the Ferry Hall Alumnae associa'Keogh, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. tion will be held next Wednesday bs Marry pune v/ | Burton Smalley, Mrs. John Stevat 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. 'ens, Mrs. John Thomson, Mrs. EdPhilip W. Moncrieff, Kenilworth Miss Holly Veeder and Thomas _win M. White, and Mrs. Arlen WilFinal plans for their fashion show Hillis Melohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. | son. Mrs. E. A. Roach is returning tea which is to be piven William C. Melohn of Forest aveLt. Bennett was graduated in’ and | to active membership. 1946 from Highland Park High March 28 in the Pump room of the nue, whose engagement was anschool and attended Carleton col- Ambassador East will be made at nounced recently, will be married on June 27, at 4:30 p.m. in the | Settlement Board to lege in Northfield, Minn. He was Wednesday’s meeting. Mrs. J. T. Griffith of Linden Winnetka Congregational church. | Meet At Mrs. Wright’s graduated from air cadet school at. avenue is president of the North Miss Veeder’s parents, Mr. and Vance Air force base in Enid, Okla., The Highland Park board of the Mrs. Melvin N. Veeder, will give a _ Shore Ferry Hall Alumnae associaon February 10, and received his University Settletion. Active in the group frem reception immediately afterward ' Northwestern commission. | ment will meet at Mrs. William R. Highland Park are Mrs. Walter | on the terrace and in the gardens He will be stationed with the home, where | Wright’s home, 1121 Lincoln aveweather squadron in Long Island, Willard of Central avenue; Mrs. | of their Winnetka Veeder made her debut in| DUe. next Wednesday at 1 p.m. A. R. Kidd of Lakeside place; Mrs. |Miss | N. Y., when he and his bride reDessert and coffee will be served. Charles Perrigo of Cary avenue; June, 1949. turn from a wedding trip to Flor, Mrs. Edward A. Roach and Mrs. and Mrs. F. G. Hough of Waverly. fda. | The bride-to-be has asked Mrs. Louis C. Schultz will be co-hostesMrs. Bennett traveled West to at- road. Herbert Johnson Jr. of Evanston tend the ceremony and the reception which followed at the bride’s | home. She and Mr. Bennett gave | a and to classes Mrs. C. Langford Felske of Marshman avenue, opened her home last Monday. for the regular monthly meeting of the Senior group of Infant Welfare. Assisting her were Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., Mrs. Paul Date, Mrs. Albert W. Elliott and Mrs. Bryan K. Perreault. Mrs. Jackson Smart officially welcomed 15 former members of the Junior and _ Intermediate groups who have been accepted as | | Seniors. Those coming from the has been announced. Miss Holly Veeder Ferry Hall Alumnae. To Lt. S. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Asa D. Steeves of Metuchen, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Alicia Jane, to Harrison Edward Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe of Lincoln place. VV} oo Heeger Infant Welfare Seniors Welcome 15 New Members gowns of yellow net, in ballerina length, and will carry old-fashioned bouquets of daisies. Mrs. Getz has chosen a beige daughter’s wedding. Harry Bresky is to be H. Edward Rowe are Married in the East Mr. and Mrs. Merrill M. Follansbee of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, announce the marriage of his daughter, Marcia The ceremony took place FebruJane, to Michael Donald Heeger, a ary 10 at 4 p.m. in Holy Spirit lieutenant in the marines. Miss chapel of the First Congregational Follansbee’s mother was the late church in Metuchen, performed by Cecil Vail Follansbee. the Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. The wedding took place February The bride was clad in a pale gray 21 in the Northminister Presby- street length frock. She wore a terian church, El] Cerito, Calif. The coronet of yellow and_ white Rev. Merrill Follansbee, brother of flowers in her hair and carried a the bride and pastor of the church, . 'matching bouquet. Miss Jeanne performed the ceremony. Miss Fol- | Sherburn of Camden, Me., cousin lansbee advanced the date of the of the bride, who served as maid wedding when Lt. Heeger was re- of honor was also clad in gray and called to active duty. carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Follansbee enterHarrison S. Campbell of New tained for the young people the York, roommate of Mr. Rowe at evening before the wedding, in the Massachusetts Institute of TechSt. Francis hotel, San Francisco. nology, and fellow member of the The bride is a niece of Malcolm Lennox club, was best man. RichD. Vail of 190 Lakewood place and ard Howe of Mansfield, Mass., and of the late Roger S. Vail. Alexander Vanderburgh of Great Neck, L. I., ushered. the wedding. bride will wear an heirloom of cream-colored taffeta, has a fitted bodice, draped and bustle back. Her veil rosepoint lace and she will a white fan. Miss Alicia Jane Steeves, Mariage Of hss Follansbee Miss Constance Joy Getz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Getz of Marshman avenue and Otto Bresky Jr., son of the senior Breskys of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and Miami Beach, Fla., will be married next Wednesday in the Roney Plaza Hotel in Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Getz will give a after The Bown which skirt is of carry nibiviea Batrothal Toll of Wiss C ae Cphraim Banning Mrs. Samuel Carothers of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mae French Carothers, to Ephraim Banning IV, son of Mr and Mrs. Ephraim Banning III of 2159 Oak Knoll terrace. The en- gagement was told at a cocktail party February 24 in the Carothers’ home. The bride-elect was graduated from Ben Avon High school, Ben Avon, Pa., and attended Science Hill Preparatory school in Shelbyville, Ky. Mr. Banning attended New Trier High school in Winnetka, and De Pauw university in Greencastle, Ind. He received his law degree at Chicago’s Kent College of Law and did postgraduate work at John Marshall Law school in Chicago He is and a member Phi Delta of Phi Kappa Phi Psi fraternities. Mr., Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss Take Southern Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Bronson lane left yesterday for Florida for a few weeks’ stay. They will spend a vacation on Cabbage Key, an island off the gulf coast, returning to Highland Park March 20. Thursday, March 1, 1951 �Mrs. Howard March 22 To Be Lehman Wedding Disks Ms Soan Wolf Marcia Riggs Models (Continued nity of projects from page sponsored by 16) FOR univer- sity women belonging to tht group. Such projects include work at the Vetsville nursery, work with junior high school girls and campfire girls, and hospital work. Miss Joan Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Marion avenue, will be married at 8 p.m. March 22 in North Shore Congregational Israel, Glencoe, to Millard J. Grauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Grauer of Glencoe. Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Ross, of Princeton avenue, and their children Gary, 4, and Bonnie, 3, are driving to Sarasota, Fla., to visit friends. They expect to stay until Easter. Dr. Edgar Siskin and Rabbi Eric Friedland of Beth Am congregation in Chicago, will officiate. Mr. Already in Sarasota are Mrs. Ross’ cousins, the Glen Scells of Sherwood Forest, and their son and Mrs. Wolf are planning to give a reception in the temple reception rooms after the ceremony. David, Mrs. Hugo Melvoin, the bride- around groom elect’s sister, who has been living in Cambridge, Mass., where her husband attends Harvard university, will come to Glencoe with Mr. Melvoin for the wedding. She will serve as matron of honor. : Miss Marjorie Wolf, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor, and for her bridesmaids Miss Wolf will have Miss Audrey Agatstein, Miss Carol Brown, and Mrs. Howard Lehman, all of Highland Park; Miss Lois Ehrenreich of Hubbard Woods; and Miss Marjorie Shapira of Chicago. The latter will be home on spring vacation from 2. They also will From Private Party Beautiful Diamond Platinum Ring over 3 carat center stone and tapered baguette side diamonds. Worth several times the price. $] 800 on page May be seen by appointment return Easter. 10% DISCOUNT on cleaning of Draperies March PICK-UP - Slipcovers - Rugs Ist to March 31st AND DELIVERY SERVICE 21) Free parking directly North Mrs. Howard Lehman, whose marriage to the son of the Warren Lehmans of Glencoe took place February 11. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Earl Silverman icone is STEVENS c co. of 240 Vine CF Wedd: cehle Tea For Sherwood Forest ‘Campers To Be Given By Mrs. David L. Sanders SY, é ing Mrs. ‘den L. The home R. Claude avenue was of Capt. and Robinson the scene on Mrs. Forest of the David Park L. place Sanders and her of HUBBARD wed-| of Sherwood WOODS Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 | daughter, | Betsy, will give a tea March their home Lin- 3.x, 5: 25 N. Sheridan Highland Park CHAS.A. avenue, and the late Mr. Silverman, wears a 67-year-old heir- | loom wedding dress which belonged to the bridegroom’s grandmother. The young couple is at home in Winnetka. Folios (No Tax) at Leeds Jewelers HI 2-2028 JOHN ZENGELER ING, (Continued SALE 10 in for prospective campers Forest camp in Grand ding of Mrs. Sara Pierce of De-| Rapids, Minn. catur,: - thi >: ta irs: Robinson’s | Betsy, who will be home from brother, Dr. F. Jack Brown, also |ker studies at the University of of Decatur, last Saturday at 8 p.m. |/Michigan where she is a_ sophoThe Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, : more, was a camper for eight years, associate minister of the Highland a junior counselor, and this year She will Park Presbyterian church, per- |will be a full counselor. formed the marriage ceremony be- ‘have charge of canoeing and over(Continued on page 30) fore 20 close friends and the im-, mediate family. The bridegroom’s parents are Dr. | Harry Youngs Leave and Mrs. E. J. Brown of Decatur, and the bride is the daughter of For Fort Lauderdale the W. S. Codys of Newberry, S. C. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, 638 For her wedding day, the former | Delta lane, are leaving today to (Continued on page 30) | drive to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for Mrs. George S. Flagler of Woodbine lane has been selected to serve as chairman of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing Spring dance, May 5, which will be given in the Saddle and Cycle club. Mrs. Flagler was named chairman at the February meeting of the Wings, held at the home of Mrs. Robert Moon, 203 Laurel avenue. Several committees were organized at the meeting and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders and Miss Nancy Bock were placed in charge of tickets for the dance; Mrs. Robert Earheart was named chairman of games; and Mrs. Robert Moseley Make it a habit Ads every week paper aside! Thursday, on to page read before March the laying 1, 1951 High School Seniors Year Book Want your of red taffeta against navy wool! Don’t miss our The secret is the stole, wrapped the DESIGNERS’ way that flatters you most, stunning over the INFORMAL beautiful-bodied coat! That flash of red peeks FASHION os you walk, from the deep slit in back, from SHOWING the stole... blazes over your chair when you Photographs! Call HI 2-3199 COAT with a look-twice fit, a flash Colo., with several fraternity broth- Percy H. Prior, Jr. 30) i STOLE Dirck Young has returned to his classes at the University of I1linois after a skiing trip in Aspen, ers during the 15 day mid-semester vacation. They reported that the temperature dipped to 37 degrees below zero during their stay. DRAMATIC »} he May 5 Spring Dance . Chairman of Wings’ ao Name Mrs. Flagler (Continued \ _a month’s vacation. They have taken an apartment at the Sea Foam. The Youngs’ son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Young, | will join them there for the last | two weeks in March. Wednesday, March slip it back, for the whole lining is red taffeta! 7 1:30 to 5:00 Designers’ Shop, 2nd Floor Sizes 9-15, wonderful news at 879.95 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woons Bage. bi �WELCOME TO CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Service of rededication of newly redecorated auditorium. Sermon by pastor, “What Does Christ Expect of His Church?” 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Missionary rally service. Sponsored by the Mission Band, this service will feature an address by Mrs. E. W. Raetz, a worker from the China’s Children’s movement, just returned to this country. WEDNESDAY, March 7 Prayer service. THURSDAY, March 8 Choir rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director Mode of Worship—Conservative FRIDAY, March 9 5:34 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service—sermon: “Sacrifice.” SATURDAY, March 10 9:30 a.m. Sabbath morning serv- ice. SUNDAY, March 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 Morning service. Sunday school classes. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation FRIDAY, March 16 5:42 p.m. 8:30 p.m. “Remember Light candles. Late service—Sermon: Amalek.” SATURDAY, Shabbat class. March 17 Zakhor 9:30 a.m. ice. Sabbath morning serv- SUNDAY, March 18 10 a.m. Morning service. 10 a.m. Sunday school classes. 12:30 p.m. Confirmation class. The nursery school meets each morning from Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. until noon. Hebrew classes meet on alternate afternoons, Monday through Thursday. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, March 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 3 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 4 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “A Mighty Fortress.” 6 p.m. MYF to visit the Chicage Sunday Evening club at Orchestra hall and invites the congregation to attend with them. No evening serv- ice. 8 a.m. 7 p.m. board (1st, 2nd, worship. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, meeting. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. Avenue Pastor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, p.m. 7:30 and March Lenten 8:15. Sta- 7 devotions. Ro- sary. Sermon preached by the Rev. John O’Connell, at former Immaculate assistant Conception. Benediction. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Clingman, March Church Minister 4 services. WEDNESDAY, March 7 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate communion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. PASSION SUNDAY, March 11 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning any. 7:30 p.m. Choral prayer and lit- service. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in al! departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 am. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. 11 am. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 12:10 p.m. Rehearsal for the combined choirs. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with the Rev. Nelson Stants in charge. MONDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Meeting of trustees. ; of the ed under the auspices of the Cha- risma club. Tickets may be secured from club members or from business houses in our city. WEDNESDAY, March 7 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten preaching service. The pastor will continue the series of meditations on “Questions Asked During Jesus’ Latter Days.” The one to be con- sidered this night will be: ‘‘Lord, re THURSDAY, March 8 1:30 p.m. Annual meeting of the WSWS in the Meierhoff home, 420 Orchard street. 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the chancei choir. FRIDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Bethany guild. There will be installation of the new officers, and an address by a representative of the John Smythe company of Chicago. SATURDAY, March 10 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal. 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, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. FRIDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m. Stations Benediction. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. of March Lenten the cross. 7 devotions. Ro- sary. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Robert Cortelyou, professor at De diction. Paul university. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Bene- 7 GIRL SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. NEWS That Jesus demonstrated Christ, and that the spiritual import of the resurrection and ascension are essential to an understanding of man’s relationship to God, his health, longevity, and immortality, will be discussed in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the LessonSermon on Sunday, March 4, is “CHRIST JESUS.” Mrs. The Golden Text is from I John (4:9); “In this was manifested the leve of God toward us, because that God sent His only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through Him.” about Juliette Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include John 14:19: Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy are “The advent of Jesus of Nazareth marked the first century of the Christian era, but the Christ is without beginning of years or end of days. Throughout all generations both before and after the Christian era, the Christ, as’ the spiritual idea,—the reflection of God,—has come with some measure of power and grace to all prepared to receive Christ, Truth’ (p. ooo), SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 am. Sunday morning adult class. 10:45 a.m. Morning NORTH Hazel school and worship. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 ship. a.m. Second the One service of wor- of wor- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi troop’s leaders. bath library rugs, around displayed Christmas is also on display Braeside’s sixth grade in time. in the Scout office. Mrs. James Kelly Mrs. Volney Hutchinson are leaders of the troop. | school. the beautiful JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor March 2 Confirmation Low, founderof the Activities of Troops 36, 12 Carol Johnson, reporter and Juliette Low representative for Troop 36 (5th grade, Braeside) reports that her troop had an_ unusual meeting where the girls had fun discussing musical instruments that girls can play. Ila Garfinkel showed them how to play the trumpet. Gail Kelly played the drums. and Jane Maxon, the piano. This is the same troop that made the ST. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. E. Tippey Girl Scouts in the United States. Rebecca Kahn, troop reporter, also announces that she, as Juliette Low representative for this year, would bring her troop’s contribution to the World Friendship Fund to the city-wide Juliette Low party at the Highland Park Recreation center on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Milton Gray and Miss Arlene Goodhart ‘Yet a little while, and the world seeth Me no more; but ye see Me: because I live, ye shall live also.” Scriptures” include: M. Elm Place PTA mothers were able to leave their small children with Bunny Elwood, Jean Ann Crawford and Gail Willis during their last meeting. Eighth grade Troop 33 at Elm Place supplied the service. Brownie Troop 58 (4th grade, Braeside) had a “Thinking Day’”’ at a recent meeting, during which they quietly talked over the Girl Scout Promise and Laws and talked board TUESDAY, March 6 4 p.m. Special rehearsal for the Bethany choristers. 8 p.m. Eggersted motion picture in color, “California Calls,” present- Ist SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, March 7 7:45 p.m. Lenten service and home mission festival of the woman’s missionary society. Rev. In- and FRIDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 8 p.m. Couples’ club meeting, with Mr. Edward Greenfield, associate minister, presenting the last of a series of three discussions on the topic, “Religion for These Times,” the specific subject being “The Whys and Hows of Religious Living.” priest Forest. Page 18 department grades). for high school young people. MONDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, in the dining room. WEDNESDAY, March 7 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship club dinner, with John Nuveen, former Ambassador to Greece, as speaker. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 8 10 am. Woman’s association 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 am. Over WGN, the ternational Lutheran hour. Primary 3rd WEDNESDAY, March 4 Matin SUNDAY, March 4 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching on the theme, “The Sunset of Life.”’ 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High schoo: department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). FRIDAY, March 2 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. tions of the cross. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister MONDAY, March 5 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting and Bible class. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. Speaker, choirmaster, George McClay. The parish is invited. FIRST Troop Givl ana co- 12. headed by Mrs. Elzie Partlow and Mrs. Albert Slepyan, recently had a formal tea for their mothers. Barbara Kriser was the hostess in charge of introductions; Barbara Slepyan, Barbara Kurtzon and Barbara Partlow decorated the tea table with red and white paper, and silver candlesticks with red candles. Alice Abrams (troop reporter), and Diana Siegman poured tea; while Penny Davidson, Judy Lewis and Carol Falk served. Barbara Yellen and Joan Cantin kept the cookie trays filled. Coffee and tea pots were tended by Carolyn Schroeder. Four kinds of tea sandwiches and some pastry wers served. Carol Falk and four of the Barbaras (Partlow, Slepyan, Kriser and Kurtzon) also prepared and served tea at the last meeting of the Golden Circle. Carolyn Schroeder helped them make the cookies, but cculd not come to the tea. The tea table featured a Washington’s Family worship services are held birthday centerpiece of a little at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- branch decorated with cranberries cept the first Friday of the month |(for cherries). when they are held at 7:45 p.m. | Ravinia Troops _ Roxane Russ, reporter for Troor | 32 (5th grade, Ravinia) describes a Beth El to Honor Rabbi Lipis’ Teacher Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will speak on the life and work of Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan, founder of the Reconstructionist movement in Judaism, in his sermon tomorrow night at 8:30 at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Dr. Kaplan, who taught Rabbi Lipis at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, is being honored by many congregations throughout the land this weekend on the anniversary of his 70th birthday. He is the author of “Judaism as a Civilization,” “The Future of the Jew In America” and a series of other books. ‘fashion show and party given by her troop for their mothers and for Troop 16 (their sister troop in the Sth grade). The girls are working on the Good Grooming badge along with their Second class work, and had spent some time in a study of modeling clothes and how to properly wear their own. Betsy Gidwitz, who was to do the announcing, was sick at the last minute, so Judy Hexter took over her job Jean Bartleman modeled a skirt and blouse for school wear; Ann Gegner, blue jeans and T-shirt for after school; Carol Sue Feldman, a suit; Brina Edelman, navy shorts and T-shirt for hot weather play; Cynthia Barbee, a green coat and (Continued on page 19) Thursday, March 1, 1951 �Kirst United Evangelical To Rededicate Church Sunday “The effectiveness try of the church measured to a great readiness of its and so the minis- in a community extent people live, by to sounded that so the. Girl Scout News Continued give, | from page | | Returns 18) message in . Myron the most congenial of atmospheres, amid surroundings which of themselves induce a_ spirit of reverential worship.” So said the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the First United Evangelical church, in a recent address commending his people upon their achievethe past several Numerous been the is made Russ to the including the redecoration church have the church three years with the ago of Has audi- system of organ which are heard each evening gelical and over at church Kenneth SEE THE the Story Published area elementary teachers. phase of its a program improvement | Maechtle program, the Rev. Mr. Masser said | Sr., given by her chil-| The litany of rededica-| " wr Es ee tion will be read by the congregaTurn to the tion and the pastor. The choir has prepared special anthems and the | “*Hard-to-find” pastor will speak on the subject, | saving prices! it eo AOVING AND Te Want-Ad items there 4’ PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD DEMONSTRATED AT HIGHWOOD RADIO NEW, LARGER BOWL-FIT BEATERS More EVEN Greater AERATION | section dee] | at money- | | | rey DIAL to fit sides and bottom of bowl. All the batter : goes into MIXES ® MASHES and through BLENDS © JUICES ETC. CAKES Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluffer mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc. MIXMASTER does the perfect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets a thorough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add in- Le | gredients. GOODs | make cooking, baking so fast and easy. Complete with two new, larger In addition, heat-resistant bowls, all the other juice automatic features that exclusive Mixmaster extractor. Nearly 7- million LINES STORAGE Park | HI 2-0181 Highwood | ; Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Tel. HI 2-6260 One If your SINGER* Famous MIX-FINDER enthusiastic users. ALLIED VAN 374 Central Ave., Highland 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER LIGHTER, HIGHER, FINER-TEXTURED ® AGENT NEW them. dren. that the church plans to conduct | Officials in charge of the im-| appropriate services of rededica| provement campaign are—Leslie | tion in connection with the morn| Dreiske, H: W. Ellis, Arnold Peter- | ing worship service next Sunday | son, Nels : Dahl d F , morning. HI 2-1172 New, larger beaters shaped Mrs. Cederborg is the author of | Evan- of improvements. These Robin.” | | complete insulation of the entire | | building, insulation of new light-/|— = | | ing systems in the Sunday school | “What does Christ expect of His | rooms and in the church audi-| church?” torium, and complete redecoration Also to be included in the dedi- | of the entire church interior. catory exercises are the new choir | With the completion of the in- | robes, a memorial to Mrs. Henry | terior CLEANERS @ LADIES’ & MEN’S TAILORING @ REWEAVING . . . MOTHPROOFING 33 N. Sheridan Rd. WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER MODEL In a kindergarten and primary story | 'entitled “A Puppy for Karen and | include | launched & March issue of ‘The Instructor,” | nationally circulated magazine for | chimes a wide 6 p.m., Fochinas Complete Dry Cleaning Service SENSATIONAL Mrs. Hazel P. Cederborg, 432 | Glencoe Ave., is represented in the | complete tower TAILORS Florida | Teachers’ Publication installation a Harry mixing ... completed torium. Beginning From property, recently of and Mrs. troop. Founder Mrs. Edwin Gilroy of Central avenue returned Tuesday from a three weeks’ holiday in Coral Gables, Fla. Nancy Keare, of Troop 15 (7th grade, Ravinia) reports that most of her troop are working on the} First Aid badge, and are meeting Wednesday nights with Lincoln school troops for training. Several girls have earned the Nutrition badge—Anna Franzese, Lois Zeb- | besson, Nancy Wolens, Betty Jane} Wetzel, Robbie Lou Stupple, Judy Smith, Ann Schonthal, Marcy Newhouse, Joanne Matthisen, Shayna Goldberg, Carol De Vlieg, Cathy Bjork, and Beth Anthony. These same girls and Nancy Keare, Lolly Despres, and Sally Anne Windt also earned the First Aid to Animais badge, with the help of Dr. Berrstein, of the Glencoe Animal Hospital, and their leader, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal. years. improvements Hexter lead this To Honor The birthday of Schyler Colfax, founder of the Rebekah lodge will be celebrated at the founder’s night meeting of Sheridan lodge No. 801, in the Masonic hall next Monday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be followed by a social hour. | brown hat; Roxana Russ, a riding of Christianity may be implanted | outfit; and Elaine Goldberg, pajaAfter this, just for in the most prepared and fertile of | mas and robe. soils possible. To this end, the | the fun of it, the girls had a mock wedding, in costume, which was authoritative voice of the Christian | such a success that the guests asked message must them to go through it twice. Mrs be to of Rebekahs and one-half Sewing Ma- Park, Ill. John blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of tracks. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. chine needs repairs play safe —ceall us. Then you can be sure of @ @ famous SINGER Service weorranted SINGER Parts @ gvaranteed SINGCR | Repairs Written estimate furnished in edvance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 SINGER Central SEWING Thursday, March 1, 1951 | | Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. HI 2-3811 CENTER Page 19 �Home from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Sherwin, | 521 N. Sheridan road, recently re-' turned 3 from ington, D. a week’s C., where Jack T. Pincus Play Produced in Glencoe Wins Prize Beef at Charity Ball with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bengston, former Highland Park residents. Mrs. Sherwin said that a. side trip to Wash- | trip to Annapolis was one of the | most interesting features of their they An original play, “Summer in Paradise,” by Jacob T. Pincus, 294 Linden Park place, which is already being considered for a Broadway appearance, is being produced tonight at Central School auditorium, Glencoe, by the Sisterhood and Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel. visited | trip. Just a Reminder! Call Howard The play is set in a small New Hampshire town with all of the comedy written around the visit of a summer stock company. for “Better” Laundry & Cleaning Melvin B. Todes, 2190 Pine Point drive, is chairman of the ticket sale committee. The building fund of the North Shore Congregation Israel will receive play profits. @ 3 DAY SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed @ Perfect Cleaning Howard’s cleaning will renew wardrobe List your Howard has a Laundry Service to fit every family budget. HOWARD Laundry and Dry Gleaning 8 -CONTING 4> Better ol 1s! On ° ie e Care Longer * 7379 Phone Wear | Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., of 176 Vine avenue, presents a |seven-rib roast from the grand champion steer of the recent * +, ?UnpED \*” ROGERS b _International AVENUE ENTERPRISE 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Laundry & Cleaning /$12,300, Live Stock show, to Oscar Getz, 280 which Mr. Marshman Pick purchased avenue for (right). Actors is Edward J. Kann of Glencoe producer of the show. Arlen Hiken and Mort Abrams, Glencoe, play the parts of a New York actor and actress who are man and wife but are hired as single persons by a romantic girl producer in the small town of Paradise, N. H. They are supported by an excellent cast. Milton Tigerman, Violet Baim, Joseph Gessner, Beverly Fields, and Harry Schultz of Glencoe; EIeanor Reinach and Ethelois Gordl'on of Wilmette; and Walter Pancoe o fEvanston are in the cast. John Hess of 320 N. Linden avenue, is assistant producer, and Jay Herz of Glencoe, stage manager. Director Maxwell Kelly of the Goodman theatre is director of the production. The play was also given last night. Mr. Getz was the winner of the prize beef at the Valentine’s Day | Ball given by Mr. Pick at the Congress Hotel for the Hospital | | Building Fund of the Jewish Federation. Looking on (center) _is Leonard M. Sperry, general chairman of the drive for $5,500,/000 for new buildings at Michael Reese and Mount Sinai hos- William Returns William _| George W. Kellner to Service W. Kellner, son of Mrs, W. Kellner, 157 Vine street, | has returned to the army as an inPucketts Return From New York | Dolands Visit Daughters’ Homes | structor with the 10th Army corps | Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doland, for-|in Junction City, Kas. Mr. Kellner, | 679 Pleasant court, returned Mon-/| | day from a few days in New York. | While they were gone Mrs. Puck-| | etts’ sister, Mrs. L. A. Needham of, | Winthrop | son Harbor, stayed with their merly in-law, Charles. The Want-Ad section is filled of Highland with Mr. PARK Mr. and Mrs. and in Mrs. holds the rank lieu- Cas-!|in Park expect until 1942. He served in the United and| States and Germany until his dis1105/ charge in 1945. Lt. Kellner has taken his wife to! and April.| liam children, 1, with Patricia, him to 3, and Wil- Kansas. sliding off her nose. If you prefer to look through oe glasses instead of over them ave your next pair fitted right at Uhlemann’s. Thursday and Friday We make sure that the frames we sell are fit and adjusted perfectly March 29 & 30 Glasses by Uhlemann, precision ground exactly as prescribed, cost no more. FREE 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake ORRINGTON - Appleton - Elgin AVENUE, - Springfield EVANSTON - Kankakee - Toledo se 20 first Here’s a young lady who’s faced with an all-too-common annoyance. She just can’t keep her glasses from SCHOOL Page of NEWS HOMEMAKERS’ ADMISSION resi-| who avenue, Shelton, Doland Highland COOKING AND now Joseph telli, 748 Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Half Day road. | Stay HIGHLAND Park, dents of Draper, Wis. have been tenant, was graduated from Northdividing a winter visit between the! western Military academy at Lake homes of their daughters and sons- | Geneva, Wis., and entered the army Thursday, aS March 1. 1951 �Leaders of Service Mothers’ Club Mrs. Harry Pine To | Wolf-Grauer Play Major Role in | (Continued from Comedy, ‘Here Today’ | Smith college. page 17) | Mrs. Harry Pine, 1910 GreenMilton Grauer will be his son’s wood avenue, will play the role of best man and the bridegroom has | in the| |Mrs. Windrew of Boston, asked Andrew Stein of Highland | play, ‘Here Today,” to be pre- Park; Howard Lehman of Winnetka, | sented by the North Shore Benefit Richard Lepman and James! | Theatre guild March 8, 9 and 10. Scheinfeld of Glencoe; Robert The comedy, written by George Op- Grauer, a relative from Detroit, | penheimer, will be given in the and Hugo Melvoin to usher. Central school auditorium, Glen- | Among the parties planned to coe, for the benefit of the Parahonor Miss Wolf and Mr. Grauer lyzed Veterans of America, are a shower which Miss Marjorie Vaughan chapter. Shapira gave in Chicago; another Tickets for the paraplegic beneshower given by Mrs. Leslie Elson fit are now on sale at the Fell comand a shower which Miss Mary | pany, 511 Central avenue. Mail orBezark and Mrs. John Field of ders will be accepted at the North Chicago, the former Mitzi NewShore Benefit Theatre guild, 2219 man of Highland Park, gave re|Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, III. cently. Tickets are $2.40 and all seats are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agatstein are | reserved. Funds are needed, according to 'planning a dinner for the young Edward Carlson, president of the couple at their Court avenue home. A dinner is being given tonight Vaughan chapter, to promote plans the engaged couple by the for medical research and _ para- for Lehmans, and on March plegic housing. On Saturday sev- Howard 10 they will be feted by three other eral members will help sell tickets at the ticket centers here and in friends, Miss Lois Ehrenreich, AnEvanston and Wilmette, as well as drew Stein and Richard Lepman. | at the Fell stores in Winnetka and | Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld of |Glencoe will entertain at dinner Glencoe. Current founded project at beginning of Highland Park of World War Mother’s | Doctor to Speak Receives Optometry Dr. Fischman will talk on “Pro-| Lincoln school gress in the Last 50 Years in Medi-| everyone to attend Typewriter Office Finest work repairmen by with Shampoo, Hair Cut, Special Creme Rinse & Guy’s BEAUTY Set SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 for long Iife...dependability’ Degree “Ive driven Dodge cars for years...know from experience tha you tjust cant beat-a Dodge for DEPENDABILITY” PTA invites | this meeting. | —Says Don B. Alford, Chicago, Ill. Repairs our expert and fully guaranteed! Sales machines, port- Central ables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in Complete §.90 ‘GIVE ME THIS 51 DODGE To Lincoln PTA Typewriter NOW | Dr. Peter Daniel Mustric, 683 | Glenview avenue, has been graduchairman| 2ted from the Northern Illinois Dr. E. W. Fischman, | College of Optometry in Chicago. of the department of gynecology He is the son of Mrs. H. Mustric. and obstetrics at the Chicago Graduation ceremonies were held Medical school, will speak in the February 2. Lincoln school auditorium next Monday at 8 p.m. before the members of the Parent-Teacher asso-| cine and What to Expect in the ciation. Future.” TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Reg. $10.00 Value club, servicemen wounded in Korea and now Lakes. Once a month mothers bring refreshments and prizes for games to men in hospital ward. Mrs. Florence Schmidt (seated), 640 Homewood avenue, is club president. Shown with her are Mrs. Grant Benson (standing, left) and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, board members. Membership in club is open to mothers of veterans of World Wars | and || as well as those of men now in service. | Special Cold Wave 'on Friday, March 16. The bridal Only the Want Ads offer amazing | dinner will be given at the home is entertainment of values and opportunities not avail- |of the bridegroom’s parents on hospitalized at Great |able elsewhere. Read them now! | March 21. Service II, Bea reconditioned 539 Ave. ma- chines! Heres why Dodge delivers more miles per dollar ABBOTT HOUSE VERYTHING about this great new is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. "bl Dodge—the way it looks, feels, rides and handles—tells you that here’s a car that’s built to last. the It’s Highland Thursday, Park March Highland 2-6080 1, 1951 car Spend Illinois 327 Central Ave. stunning to look 5 Minutes With You'll find that the new VAN | 125 No. St. Johns to rear saves Us Five short minutes behind the wheel will tell you why this is the car for you—for the years ahead. HOUSE Park, that’s at, with plenty of head, leg and shoulder room—a car engineered from bumper to bumper to last longer, go farther at lower cost. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT a Shock Absorbers not only give you a truly new kind of ride—but the resulting smoothness and freedom from wheel “hop” and “bounce” mean less car wear, prolong car life. Famous Dodge Fluid Drive, with its smoother starts and stops, “cushions” all moving parts from engine Oriflow wheels—adds tires, lowers Come in Today car life, See how you could pay $1,000 more for a car and still not get all the extra room and rugged dependability of this new '51 Dodge. GUILDER Ave. to costs. NEW shock roads Never KIND OF RIDE! New Oriflow absorbers let you float down so bad they stop other cars, before anything like it! The (951 Dependable DODGE dust a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 21 �. Shaws To Move Te New House Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Shaw, 550 Sheridan road, are building a new home at 2399 N. Deere Park Drive East. They hope to move into it about June 1. Charisma Club to Sponsor Film on Shawcrofts Mr. of ‘Mighty Colorado’ Charisma club of this Bethany church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, will sponsor another sound-color film by Ray Eggersted, “California Calls,” next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church. The film is said to be equal in beauty to his previous movies, “The Mighty Colorado,” and “The Pacific Northwest.” Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Deerfield Everything Included in the sound film are the 1950-51 Rose Bowl Football game, the Parade of Roses, a journey along the 800 mile coastline, and a view of the famous Redwoods. Giant waterfalls, cascading rivers, the Yosemite, Death Court 2 to Build Anything and 318 Drive Mrs. Bloom morning to Samuel street on a Shawcroft started month’s Disabled Veterans George McClay To Talk On Church Music Florida early George of motor trip to Florida. They plan to make stops at Fort Lauderdale, Lake Worth and Miami but will stay longest at St. Petersburg where Mrs. E. G. Kaindl, Mrs. Shawcroft’s sister, lives. music E. McClay, at assistant dean Northwestern sity, will speak on pects of Liturgical univer- “Practical Music” As- at 8 p.m. Monday in the Trinity Episcopa! church where he is organist and choir director. Valley, Palm Springs, and San Bernardino are all shown as are glimpses of Pasadena, Hollywood, Beverly Hills and Santa Barbara. Tickets for the film may be purchased at Suburban Grocery and Market, Paul’s Barber shop, Van Guilder Motors, Highland Park Savings and Loan association, or Garnett’s store. Mr. McClay will discuss medieval and contemporary music. He will illustrate his points on the piano and will give a demonstration of chanting. His talk will also include the philosophy and history of church music on a plane under- standable to the layman. St. Martha’s guild, sponsor of the program, invites all persons interested in music to attend the program. To Open Leather Shop In VFW Building The grand opening of the Williams Leather company, 549 Central avenue, in the VFW building, will be held tomorrow, from 6 to 8 p.m. Dancing and refreshments will be offered the visitor as he views the display of hand tooled leather work including billfolds, handbags, and briefcases. Orders will be taken for leather items at the new shop and the personal touch may be added by a name or lodge emblem. Partners Named Partners in the business are Paul E. Williams, president and founder; M/Sgt. Warren C. Parker, sales manager; and Sgt. First Class James Hicks, secretary and treasurer. The latter two are presently stationed at Fort Sheridan. Mr. Williams, who is a discharged and disabled veteran of the army air force, served as a gunner and was injured in Germany after the war. His interest in leathercraft started as a hobby when he was hospitalized in San Francisco and Palo Alto, Calif. The shop will employ disabled war veterans and is looking for two toolers and two lacers. There will be dancing at the shop’s opening tomorrow from 8 to 12 midnight, upstairs, in the VF W ballroom, with refreshments served. The public is invited to attend as guests. Coit Spalding’s orchestra will play lw 7. FOR HOT WATER MAGIC— AS has git! The magic of hot water -- all you want -at just the temperature you want -- is the magic of an automatic gas water heater. Thanks heater TRADE WATER You'll MARE BEG vs par cleaner, purer Permaglas water with a matic Gas Water water much faster you plenty of hot water for washday HEATERS have heats -- -- gives on, hot Auto- Heater. Its -- or any other day. simply comparing price tags you matic gas water or corrode. Prices start at $17.24 -- compare the price of actual operation. down, millions monthly payments of of heater -- but don't stop there others, you'll know water magic -- gas has got it! $5.95. can see at a glance the economy of buying an auto- famous glass-lined tank can't rust 30 (Continued that for Like hot YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR AA, COMPANY “The Friendly People” the it, J. W. Roberts, City of Chicago, of a schedule bound by weather sized engi- that the to be affected conditions in testimony were from empha- those vil- lages. bake paper 22 5) “proposed substitute bus service on Sheridan road would only add te Chicago’s traffic headache.” Traffic hazards all along the line in North Shore villages, plus the uncertainty Ads Page page neer and rate specialist, reported, after a study of the railway’s ope:ating costs. Suburbs Opposed Plan The Shore Line operates from Howard street to North Chicago junction, with stops at all of the suburbs in between. In North Chicago it joins the Skokie Line route. Opposition to the abandonment movement came from North Shore villages which united to fight the proposal; from the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans committee, from the schools, the Shore Line services, and from many residents. Another argument against the proposed bus line was the opinion of Ralph Gross, traffic engineer for SEE from mission said, that the accounts of the railroad are kept on a company-wide basis, which would mean that a determination of profit or loss for the route was a question of allocation of costs. The railway’s operating income is greater with the Shore Line than it would be without By dancing. Shore Line Stays to the efficient gas flame, an automatic gas water for the Mr. Williams, M/Sgt. Parker, and Set. First Class Hicks have sent out personal invitations to many notables to attend their open house, including: Mayor Robert F. Patton; Col. A. H. Cummings, post commander at Fort Sheridan; Maj. Gen. Stephan J. Chamberlain, of the 5th Army headquarters, Chicago; the post commander at Great Lakes General hospital and the post chaplain; Lt. Col. John K. Wallace, II, M. C., Fort Sheridan post surgeon; and Maj. J. A. Sheedy, chief of the medical service at Fort Sheridan. |} it a + bakit every week to read before the laying Wont your aside! Thursday, March 1, 195i �SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT YOUR DEALER! MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC LIGHTER... HIGHER... FINER-TEXTURED CAKES! More EVEN mixing and greater AERATION with these NEW, LARGER BOWL-FIT BEATERS It is only after you have seen the new Sunbeam Mixmaster demonstrated at your dealer and used it in your home that you will fully appreciate the EXTRA success and EXTRA ‘The new Sunbeam Bowl-fit Beaters are scientifically designed to mix ALL ingredients more thoroughly and evenly. The larger outside BOWL-FIT beater is curved to fit the contour of the bow! all the way to the bottom. ‘ The all your larger inside BOWL-FIT beater is shaped to cover the flat bottom surface all the way to the center. You get these exclusive Bow]l-fit Beaters only in the new Sunbeam Mixmaster. e All the batter © and through the beaters. No piling up of dry ingredients on the is carried outer @ No unmixed @ by-passed No Sunbeam’s new around Mixmaster’s the new Beaters—new, speed larger mous new pockets. of clock. heat-resist- motor—Automatic Mix-Finder Model SEE powerful EVEN- Ejector—Automatic edges. DEALER: larger Bowl-fit ant bowls—new whirlpoois. larger SUNBEAM Let him show you all of Mixmaster’s marvelous new features that give you higher, lighter cakes —creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet-smooth icings and sauces—better, easier food-preparing into See all these advantages E delicious- ness it gives you with cooking and baking. SEE YOUR Beater Juicer—Fa- Dial. Only 10 Mixmaster gives you all these advantages. beaters demonstrated at your dealer. AUTOMATIC JUICE EXTRACTOR AUTOMATIC BOWL-SPEED CONTROL AUTOMATIC BEATER EJECTOR MIX-FINDER DIAL All every-day mixing speeds plainly ind cated. Easy-tosee, Juicer. aaeminene Joggles Strainer to shake Tilt the handle— out drop Nylon beaters beater juice out of pulp. easy cleaning. individually, for button turns on bowl easy-to-set. one auto- matically. ONLY cStnbeaim MIXMASTER GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES . the �Oak Terrace Boys to Receive 28 88 Family night will be held at 7 o’clock tonight at the Oak Terrace school. All parents and friends are invited to attend. SU The feature events will include all-star junior and senior bas- Other Winning Teams Members of the winning touch football team are Art Alverson, Dominic Rivi, Robert Ziccarelli, Billy Quinn and Wayne Bellei. The winning flag football team consists of Richard Baker, Gary Browns, Jack Bannish, Richard Favelli, Kar] Schwaab, Billy Allen, Don Carlson, John Guglielmi, George Rogar, Vito DePinto and Roy Olsen. Members of the winning junior basketball team are Ronny Favelli, Ronny Norman, Dominic Rivi, George Rogan, Jerry Mordini, and Billy sists Jack Quinn. The senior team conof Jim Koch, Bruce Raney, Bannish, Billy Allen, Marion Lenzini and Alex Rivi. A special award will be made to the boy who qualifies for allaround good sportsmanship. His name will be engraved on the tro- phy The which is kept by the school. boy has been chosen but his name is a carefully guarded secret. The boys’ club is open to all boys in the grades. sixth, seventh and eighth Monroe Hall is the leader of the club assisted ry and Richard by David Per- Koelper, Highwood businessmen, and Richard Bennett of the Oak Terrace faculty. A small portable radio will be awarded tonight. The proceeds of the party will be used to finance a free camping trip for the boys the latter part of April. Rev. Albertson Begins Sermons on Hymns Church school at Wesley “A Mighty mon topic Fortress” of the Metho- Albertson for the ing worship. He series of sermons of Mrs. Patrick, | primary is the Rev. ser- Robert G. 11 o’clock mornis beginning a on great hymns of the church. Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson, director-organist has selected for her prelude, ‘Andante Religiouso” by Thomas, and for her postlude, “The Pilgrim’s Song of Hope” by Batiste. Instead of the regular evening service, the Methodist Youth Fel- lowship is inviting the congregation to attend, with them, the Chicago Sunday Evening club at Orchestra hall. Final Arrangements For Games Party A by committee Mrs. meeting Armand was Amidei called Monday night to discuss final arrangements for the annual games party to be held at the center The ship Highwood March 10. party is under of the Highwood Community the Page 24 sponsor- Community Center commission. Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi chairmen of the party. will Amidei are co- be Terrace Monday sent school to remind home with children next their parents about the Father’s Night meeting of the Parent-Teacher association Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. This special meeting will feature fathers, school board members and male faculty members in a comedy skit directed by Don Cuthbertson. | Recently the members of restaurant in North Chicago for since he was two years old, and Mrs. Murphy, the former Celia Maggi, has resided here since 1934. Last Friday they were hosts at a party in honor of the third birthKathleen. day of their daughter, Guests included Kathleen’s cousins, Danny, Gary and Colleen Murphy; Cynthia and Fiocchi, Monge. Other guests were Karep Palmieri, Jerry Digani, Katherine and Diedre Fraulini, Donna Lee and Duchane Kathleen Ugolini, Rose Lynn Nardini. Plan Home Show and Carnival for June Representatives of four Highwood organizations met last Thursday at the American Legion hall to discuss plans for the annual Home Show and Carnival to be held between June 20 and 24. The participating organizations include American Legion, Community Center, VFW, and the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department. Rosalinis Mr. 336 Entertain and Green Mrs. Bay Adolph road, Rosalini, entertained at a party in their home urday night. The guests Mr. and Mrs. John Lawler, | Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, | Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mr. | Clyde Salyards, and Mr. Edgar Bartolotti. Out-of-town Mr. and Pleasant last Satincluded Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Guests Mrs. George avenue, had Slack, Wiss Calais Paper Collection | (Fishince Mrs. Nello Amidei, 510 N. Central avenue, publicity chairman for the St. James Mother’s club, announced that the paper drive held February 19 was a success. Even the weather co-operated with the drivers who picked up the papers. Mrs. John Lenzini, Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo, Mrs. John Ori, Mrs. George Slack, and Mrs. John Bosselli were the drivers; Mrs. Carl Korb stayed home all day taking calls for special pick ups; Mrs. Richard Roach, Mrs. Thomas Roach, Mrs. Jack Peter- son, Mrs. Amerigo Corinto Linari Linari, and Mrs. volunteered to bundle the papers and magazines that were brought to the school yard. Several eighth grade boys also helped. Mrs. 'George event, Nello Amidei and Mrs. Slack, co-chairmen of the said that the proceeds would go for various projects of the children at St. James school. Police Chief Asks Motorists to Keep Off The Parkways Because of the thawing weather, Police Chief Ted Benvenuti asks the motorists to be especially careful to stay off public parkways as this is the time of the year when much damage is done to the grass, he emphasized. Barry Eul Jr. Has this past week. They were Mrs. Slack’s brother S/Sgt. Jerome Spitzer and his wife and two sons. David, 6, and Scott, 3. Sgt. Spitzer is stationed in Texas but they came here from Oklahoma City where Mrs. Spitzer and the children live. Party Mr. and Mrs. Barry Eul gave a party February 20 for their son, Barry Eul Jr. who was five. Fifteen children attended the party and their mothers were also invited. Enrolled at LF Peftaa OY Choe gimeni of St. James Mothers Have A Successful 131 houseguests Be RECO ee and their guests at a Perry home. buffet families supper were in the Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierantoni, 589 Homewood avenue, returned last week from a three-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. dinner. Mr. Murphy is a member of the Volunteers. Mr. Murphy has lived in High- wood OCR parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy, 215 Llewelyn avenue, who are soon moving to Arlington, Ill., to live with Mrs. Murphy’s parents on their farm, have been entertained by many of their friends and members of their family. Murphy’s sewing circle took her out to dinner. Included in the Fiocchi, Charles Mrs. are circle Mrs. Scornavacco, Anthony Mrs. PalPrimo Mrs. Fiocchi, Anita mieri and Mrs. George Duchane. Last Saturday night 15 couples got together at the Legion hall for a farewell dinner and tonight the 16 members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department and their wives will take the Murphys to a EE EERO ee Officiate at Baptismal Rites The Rev. Arthur Douaire officiated at the baptismal rites for Thomas Sante Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Perry, 316 Green Bay road, last Sunday at St. James church. The godparents were Sargo Digani and Mrs. James MacMillan. After the ceremony the _ god- Farewell Parties Given For the Bernard Murphys Mickey dist church, Highland Park-Highwood will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday under the leadership Ruben Olson and Floyd superintendents of the and adult departments. Children Remind Parents About Father’s Night Skit Fliers Re Daughter is Christened Cheryl Sue Nustra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra, 134 Wrendale, was christened by the Rev. Arthur E. Douaire at St. James church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Capitani were the godparents. Because of a recent death in the family there was no celebration afterwards. Mr. Nustra is a justice of the peace in Highwood. ketball games. There will also be short demonstrations of pingpong, badminton, and soccer baseball in the gymnasium. Oak ke Highwood Hi-Lights Championship Awards Tonight Awards will be made to individual and: team winners of various athletic events. The winners in badminton are Karl Schwaab, George Rogan and John Enjaian; in ping-pong, John Guglielmi, Richard Chioni and Don Carlson. The winning junior bowling team consists of Ronny Favelli, Karl Schwaab, Fred Checchin and Ronny Norman; the senior team, Jack Bannish, Richard Calbri, John Retzinger, Jim Koch and Marion Lenzini. PRR College Harley H. Ridgway is enrolled at Lake Forest college for the spring semester, 1951. He and his wife Helen Duane Ridgway, and his mother, Mrs. Carlyle Ridgway, reside at 317 Washington street, Highwood. | Rehacd pis he Baldrini Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felten of 4110 N. Bernard street, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance, to Richard Baldrini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini, 152 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Miss Felten attended school in Chicago and is teaching in Normal, Ill. Mr. Baldrini is athletic coach at Illinois State Normal university in Normal. He was graduted from the college in June, 1950. A basketball and baseball star in high school, he continued his athletic studies at ISNU and is now studying for his master’s degree there. The young people have not yet decided upon a wedding date. Highwood Hospital's Woman’s Auxiliary Elects Officers Officers organized |Highwood elected by the newlyWoman’s auxiliary of hospital at Friday’s i/meeting in Highwood Community center were: Mrs. George Martin, 2130 Ashland place, president; Mrs. Justin Weinshenk of Deerfield, vice pres: ident; Mrs. Joseph Koopman of Highwood, seeretary, and Mrs. P. 'L. O. Smith of Winnetka, treas'urer. Miss Betty Karger of High‘land Park will serve as publicity chairman. The group is planning to meet the last Monday of each month in the Highwood center, from 1 to 3 p.m. Dues have been set at $1 a year and social members will be admitted to help when possible. Application cards will soon be mailed out to prospective members and membership cards to those who have already joined. The purpose of the auxiliary is to aid the Highwood hospital, which opened last November, and is headed by Dr. William Rosenbaum. Sewing and library com- Three Drive to Hot Springs Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrari, 330 Green Bay road, are driving to Hot Springs, Ark., next Saturday. They plan to stay in Hot Springs for a month. James Corso in Hospital James V. Corso is recovering from a broken leg which he suffered when he slipped on the ice January 31. He is still in Highwood hospital. Celebrates Sixth Birthday Judith Ann Rizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rizzo, 229 Jeffrey’s place, Highwood, celebrated her sixth birthday with a party for 16 boys and girls at the Rizzo home last Saturday afternoon. The guests included Judith Ann’s cousins, Steve Kolasa Jr., Jimmy, Frank and Sammy Belmont, all of Highwood, and Sandra and Virginia Rizzo, of Waukegan, as well as her Highwood friends, Nancy, Pamela and Annette Lenzi, Dottie Blank, Susan Gualandri, Dennis. and Dennise Lenzi, Bonnie Ziccarelli and Tommy Mobile. The mothers of the children also attended the party. Dinellis in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Sheridan avenue, have been in Miami, Fla., for the past two weeks. They went down Miami” and will way. While they met Mrs. Michael daughter Mary on the “City of return the same were there they Lomoro and her Jo who had driven to Miami from Highwood on February 16. The Dinellis will returm Sunday and the Lomoros Monday. mittees women will be formed and the volunteers will make band-- ages and supply books to patients. A nurse’s aid group is planned: for the future. ing Serving on this year’s nominat:committee were Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Sheridan Cunning+ ham and Mrs. Elmer Mills, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. C. B.. Bischke of Chicago. Mrs. Sam Somenzi and Mrs.. Paul Zenzola were in charge o* refreshments for the meeting. Interested women are invited to: attend the next meeting: on March. 26 in center. the Highwood Thursday, March Community” 1, 1951 �| learn 4 | Mr. j To and Sail To Mrs. Franklin Guatemala B. PRR jtien programs and activities which are nade to Matty Fegers,” by David club is open to all Highland Park-|stiehl, daughter of Mrs. Guatemala, where they will remain | for Kas nine On Pfan- | George |leans days. the way they home will from drive by New Or- way of ers, regardless of church affiliation.| Carr of Wood Path. The serenade Washington, D. C., stopping to whose combined age totals no more | was written many years ago to a/ Visit Mr. Nelson’s daughter and than 80. At present there are 30) tavern proprietor by that name son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. couples and Mrs. active in the Edward group. Mr.| who Greenfield and|t9 Dr. and Mrs. William A. Young are ‘in opened the the his place in Glenview Johnson. Mrs. Johnson chamber music enthusiasts) mer Harriet manner of taprooms of an. Park. Nelson is the for- of Highland ex-officio members. The Nelsons expect to return in |earlier century. It began one eve: | The next meeting, on March 9, ning after an amateur performance | about five weeks. will feature a talk by the Rev. Ed- | in Glencoe when the musicians ad- |—--—— : er ward Greenfield, the associate min- journed to the inn to play music | No matter what you want to buy ister, on “Whys and Hows of Re- from the show and continues even | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secligious Living.” Refreshments and to this day. Mr. Geppert, then a/tion your best market place. a social hour will follow. The talk Northwestern university composer, is the third and last of a series by whipped up the serenade to Mr. Mr. Greenfield. Fegers which was played publicly In charge of planning the pro- for the first time at the Highland gram are Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lloyd; Park Community center in March. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heins; and 1942. Now it will be played again Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker Jr. in the distinguished company of Programs will be varied, some of a Messrs. Bach, Scarlatti and Haydn. serious nature and some of a purely social nature, such as the treasure Barbara Scott Awarded hunt and spaghetti dinner to be Scholarship at Grinnell given soon. The name of Miss Jean Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hawley Sr., 1125 S. Linden avenue, appears on the dean’s list at Monticello college as the result of outstanding academic work during the first semester, according to announcement received this week from the college. Iowa, it "Kune shed Miss High tion Scott, who is the a hundred other over United the students from show | is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture and dept. stores. Baker Eddy, without fail, 43 Room N. SHERIDAN ROAD H:GHLAND PARK Open Daily Fewer is $3 fer a copy of ience and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Address Thursday, may vived and now be with textures resilience 1, 1951 safely cleaned consideration * by factory-trained technicians! Call HArrison 7-4010 W. SUPP W. 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Anyone who thoughtfully FOR Nothing so serious that a Tune-Up Job couldn’t fix.” MIXMASTER distincseveral | third Psalm by the Christian available to man : by | Duracleaning and comes through the spiritual understanding of God, ie and | Science textbook, ‘‘Science and tures,” by Mary a senior at | school, achieved this in competition with through the upon announced President Samuel N. Stevens the scholarship committee. “... I shall not want” light was 0 ROEBUCK AND CO. Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott, 590) Homewood avenue, has been awarded a general academic schol- | arship at Grinnell college, Grin- nell, mA “H-m-m. KIMBALL SEE THE EARS On Dean’s List At Monticello College Mm Nel- (Continued from page 12) | son, 1610 Broadview avenue, are The newly rejuvenated Couples chestras in America. He was an of-/| leaving next Sunday morning on a club of the Highland Park Presby- ficer in the glee club there under | vacation that will take them as far terian church announces the elec- Dr. Archibald Davison, and then/|@S Guatemala in Central America. tion of its officers. The positions went to study in Vienna for a year Their itinerary begins with a drive are jointly held by Mr. and Mrs. at the Akademie der Musik. He has | to Natchez, Miss., where they exM. Warner Turriff, president; Mr -| played in the Toledo symphony, a | pect to stay two days and see the and Mrs. Roger Kimber, vice presi- 'semi-professional group, the Chi- | famed _ante-bellum homes. Then dent; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Weaver, cago Business Men’s orchestra. and | they will journey to New Orleans secretary; and Mr. and Mrs. John the Waukegan orchestra. and will sail from there to Havana, Hartman, treasurer. Something to watch for in the | Cuba, for a three day stopover beThis group will co-ordinate the | March 11 concert will be the ‘‘Sere- | fore continuing their voyage to held on the second Friday of each |Geppert, now of Manhattan, month at the church. The Couples |'who is married to Rosecarol me ae Flute nO and EU >Fiddle Deerfield RUT a 6 t's heat-resistant bowls, automatic juice extractor. Nearly 7- million enthusiastic users. Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 9-5:30 9-12:30 Fri., 9-9 p.m. Sialpucnanie isfa ad or yuan cimonty onback” SEND 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 2-4600 Page 25 CCR URIUR CUI | PMP New Couples Club Elects Officers �HPHS HP Curlers Skip Winning Rinks in Midwest Bonspiel Frosh-Soph Swimmers Three curling skipped rinks by Jack Ralph Montgomery, Trieschmann, and Charles Husting, all of Highland Park represented Exmoor in the sixth annual Midwest Curling association bonspiel held recently at the Chicago Curling Club, Dundee road. Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is president of Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team Members of Highland Park High school’s frosh-soph swimming team are shown above. First row, left to right: Tom Leverick, Britt Davis, Bob Smith, Tom Harder, Norman Bell, Chris Middle row: Warren Brown, Robert Stanwood, Fred Harris, Phelps, and Fred Ellenberger. Peter Husting, Alan Rubenstein, Howard Pohn, John Cox, Louis Phelps, and David BlumBack row: Team manager, Terry O'Neill; William Riddle, Robert Barton, Ellwood inthal. Hansmann, John Gould, Robert Kenry, Coach Mark Panther, Tom Keim, Harry Oppen- heimer, Peter Wulfsohn, Peter Hughes and Paul Day. Diving coach John Broming and team members William Davidow, Dan Seitz, Vince Bonetti, Lee Strouss, Lawrence Rubel, Frank Adams, Jon Bye, and Robert Jahn are not shown. Junie McMahon Bowls 936 To Lead Ten Pin’s $1000 Classic Junie McMahon, dynamic kegler > of the Meister Brau beer team of Frerb: Wadrieh cst.3s. Hartnett’s the Chicago Classic league, sizRecreation, North End zied his way to the lead in the Lew’ LaBant’} 20.00." Hartrett’s Highland Ten Pin’s no handicap Recreation, North End $1000 bowling classic last weekPrank UlMeW 32225Be Hartnett’s end. McMahon totaled 936 pins Recreation, North End on games of 245-258-257-176. Kass Ketchek. .........:......4 Hartnett’s Recreation, North End Ray Burdin of Chicago is second in the classic standings with 847 Frank Kaetheiser .... Monarch Beer, North End and Sam Sanderson of the Phil Sunday, 5 p.m. Schmidt’s third with a score of 836. Name League Other leaders in the classic are’ John Kennedy .............. Blatz Beer 4—Adam Dolik 8138 xt WAMISEON SS sc, Blatz Beer Nordic Hills Classic Otto.--NigBus. 3655 365.55; Blatz Beer o——woe Cordulack 20.00.06 04: Herb: Kosbach 05.0. Blatz Beer Nordic Hills Classic Ta: tee hoa wes Blatz Beer Eli Maricich ............ Beverly Major Peers, SOTOUCN 428 8 Jo es, Paul. Marion. .....,....;..- Keeley Beer Nordic Hills Classic Sunday, 7 p.m. 7—Joe Traubenik ...................... 795 Name League Nordic Hills Classic We WROTE a Chapin & Gore Be OUNVA ee ee 783 Chapin & Gore Earl Brosieus Nordic Hills Classic Tripar Radio Joe Wilman Dm, WITKOWSEE oe. Tripar Radio Robby Robinson Nordic Hills Classic Jacky Coopers Buddy Bomar Following are the lineups for Jacky Coopers Ned Day this weekend’s final games: Jacky Coopers Joe Kristoff Saturday, 7 p.m. Jacky Coopers Harry Ledene Name League BST Ree 2,5 Jacky Coopers Joe Morris .... Mineralites, Chicago Joe Simonis Jacky Coopers Connie Schwoegler .... Mineralites George Thul Mineralites George Paul .... Nordic Hills Classic PL MROGAD hie a Mineralites ee remer ea Mineralites Highland Park High school By SUNG techies: Mineralites basketball fans will be able to folOPS 1 28 IN ee a a Mineralites low their favorite team through the Saturday, 9 p.m. regional tournament being held League Name Tuesday through tomorrow even Keeley Stars though they are unable to attend Adolph Carlson George Pickering Keeley Stars the game in person. Larry Claeys Planters Peanuts The management of radio station Carl Winterberg .. Planters Peanuts WKRS-FM (106.7 on the FM dial) Harry Angel Planters Peanuts announced today that play-by-play G. Sandberg Planters Peanuts broadcasts of the regional tourHerb Freitag .... Planters Peanuts, nament will be carried by the staNorth End Traveling league tion. Broadcast Regional Cage Tournament Sunday, Name Gabby Mav 3 p.m. League Hartnett ............ Hartnett’s Recreation, North End BUWOW® 34.02: 8 Hartnett’s Recreation, North End Page 26 The Highland Park quintet played Warren of Gurnee last night in the Lake Forest college fieldhouse, the second game of the evening. Broadcast time for the March 1 H. P. Post No. 145 aa comet 21 ereneious Duity’s Tavertt- ..2..5)...5:. Highland Park Paper Co. Garino Accordion school Cy Carani-& Sons 2.82.5 somenzi & Son ..........:..... 35 CHD 2h 2 ae ee WEATCDI EOS, ccd O’Neill’s Ace Hardware J. Thompson & Son ........ COneetl Bros. viata Te Staverton Teuer BYOs i * * S. Somenzi .... W. Kahitla 2... R. Schmid .... LaGarind: 2. S. Taxol <3.2.. F. Roscher .... Oa ees H. Hughes ... J. McGhee .. D; Caselit..:-:. gic COLe. fe R. Redmond .... We oe J. Herrick .... HH, Fitner ...D. Ronzanl =. O. Meredith .... Vanderblo’m’n D. -Ugolini ..... F. Patrick .... 37 37 36 36 35 33 33 32 Os 29 22 * Half team 686—233—203—200 604—233 602—224—211 597—211—-204 577—234 575—223 555—201 551 548—210 536—201 534—201 529 522—215 520—206 515 555 504 503 501 500 the L: Ze 30 ae Villa 40 32 40 37 36 36 35 35 34 33 30 33 32 ws oe 35 36 36 3% oT 38 39 39 39 40 51 Moderne ................. Bere ea ee cca COIaTNOUOLe foi i Somenzi & Sons ............ SPAN CO) TAN oxi oesk, de North Shore Gas ............ Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Larson. Bros. ‘Gar, ........2:: LAR ISOUIID i kh Santi’s Dog House ............ ABGUOP INS; : cis incciaw POY Bes aston te oa nea THe. Pel CO. 2 eee, High Series THOMR - BOIPSLOW isch 544 212 Mary Jane Major League Standings WwW. L. Moraine Service .............-.. 44 PG ie sia 39 ROMO PAOUOe coe ck 39 28 3 33 PUY 34 ee UE 38 lost two to Keeley Half & Half. association. The Rod Jamieson rink of Poynette, Wis., defeated the Dusty Rhodes rink of Madison, Wis., 14 to 10, to win the All-American trophy in the first event. The Bruce Rogers rink of Portage, Wis., defeated the Perry Pennington rink of the Chicago Curling club, 15 to 8, for the McGrath trophy in the second event. Scores in the semi-final and final matches were as follows: First Event, Semi-finals Dusty Rhodes, Madison, Wis., beat Cecil Larson, Chicago Curling club, 10 to 6; Rod Jamieson, Poynette, Wis., beat Bob Fletcher, Chicago Curling club, 15 to 6. Finals Rod Jamieson, Poynette, beat Dusty Rhodes, Madison, 14 to 10. Grayslake, III. Five, last Sunday at Mary Jane lanes in Highwood, the Keeley men emerged victors by a scant 21 pins. The local bowlers totaled up 2,762 pins to the losers’ 2,741 in the three-game series. Wis., Wis., Second Event, Semi-finals Perry Pennington, Chicago Curling club, beat Foster Hannaford, Indian Hill, 8 to 4; Bruce Rogers, Portage, Wis., beat Arch Rapanna, Duluth, Minn., 10 to 5. Finals Bruce Rogers, Portage, Wis., beat Perry Pennington, Chicago Curling club, 15 to 8. Third Event, Semi-finals Dave Bogue, Portage, Wis., beat Dar ‘Curtis, Indian Hill; 13 to. 6; Clarence Wilson, Waltham, IIL, beat Rags Onstad, Madison, Wis., 9 to 6. Finals Dave Bogue, Portage, Wis., beat Clarence Wilson, Waltham, Ill, 13 to 5. Fourth Event, Semi-finals Hoyt Thompson, Glenview, beat Sam Penfield, Chicago Curling Club, 8 to 6; Dick Cagney, North Shore, beat Ovid Davis, Waltham, 9 to 4. Finals Hoyt Thompson, Glenview, beat | Dick Cagney, North Shore, 15 to 8. Trinity College Mermen “Chip” Vaile is a distance swimmer for Trinity college swimming team which _ this year has set new records for the 200-yard_ backstroke, fought bowling match local Keeley Half and and Ww. MAT ICU Oo ae eee 50 Bishop. Heating. 42 Marchi Bros. Pontiac ........ 40 37 L. Paganelli. Grocers .............. aD Keeley Half & Half ........ 34 33 29 38 29 ‘Mary Jane Lanes ............ 34 47 30 Witten Electric ................ 25 Moraine Service, league leaders. 30 31 downed the second place Del Rio $1 team three straight games in last play. Acme Liquors took 33 week’s 33 three games from Duffy & Duffy 34 in spite of a healthy 607 series by Plant 35 George Plant of the losers. 209. Marv ST bowled 200, 198 and 44 Jane Lanes dropped two games to Paganelli’s, and Witten Electric Keeley’s Win Match Game by Scant Margin In a hard between the Standings the the 300- yard medley relay, and the 200yard breaststroke. He is the son of the Horace S. Vailes, 212 Maple avenueand game is 7:10 p.m. Broadcast time for the regional final tomorrow will be 7:45 p.m. WKRS-FM also will broadcast the sectional tournament to be held March 7, 8, and 9 in the Waukegan Township High school junior at the a col- lege. gymnasium. Broadcast times for these will be announced later. games Thursday, March 1, 1951 �DeSoto-Plymouth Upsets Schram’s With 60-47 Score Recreation Dept. Sponsors Trip to Outdoors Show Results of the game played in the Highland Park Recreation Basketball League for Monday, February 26, are as follows DeSoto-Plymouth met Schram’s appliance in the first games of the evening and DeSoto - Plymouth walked away with a score of 60 to 47. High point men for the DeSoto squad were Hall with 26, and Schotanus with 19 points. For Schram’s appliance it was Weiner with 18 and Martin with 10 points. Fell’s shoes and Moroney insurance had a very close game all the way Monday night with Moroney Insurance squeezing out a 47 to 44 verdict. For Fell’s it was Shelk with 17 points. Roske with 12. and J. Fell with 11 points. For Moroney Bonamarte hit the hoop for 19 points and Corso dumped in 10 points. Olson’s clothing dumped the league leaders, The Intellectuals, from the top of the heap after a close battle with the score going to Olson’s 44 to 40. This upset may necessitate a playoff at the close of the regular season. The big guns for Olson’s were Plummer with 18 points and Pantelis with 17 points. For the Intellectuals, it was Shaller with 17 points. Highland Park boys and girls will have a chance to go to the Chicago International Sports and Outdoor Show on Saturday, March 10, at the Amphitheatre. The Recreation department is sponsoring a trip for 50 children eight years of age and older. The bus will leave the Recreation center at 10 a.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. This will give the children ample time to see the fishing and hunting exhibits, the canoes and boats, and the sporting and outdoor materials, and to watch the stage and water show. A| | charge of $1.75 covers the cost of admission and transportation. Children should bring their lunches | with them. The first 50 who sign up at the Recreation center will be permitted to take the trip. Adult leaders from the Recreation staff will accompany the boys and girls on the trip. For reservations, or further information, call the Recreation office HI 2-2442. Sports, Outdoor Show Tickets Are Available At Recreation Center Tickets 'land are available Park Recreation at the High- center at a Tomorrow Herman’s Hurricanes will play the Apta All Stars at 7:45 p.m. Games for Monday, March 5 reduced rate to the 1951 annual Chicago International Sports and Outdoor Show which opens tomorrow at the International Amphitheatre. 7:30 p. m. Moroney insurance vs. The Intellectuals. This show, which will be held 8:30 p.m. Fell’s shoes vs. Ol- through March 11, is America’s son’s clothing. largest Sports and Outdoor Show. 9:30 p. m. Schram’s appliance The tickets that the Recreation | vs. Hermans Hurricanes. | department has are general admis- | sion tickets which include admission to the stage and water show with 6,000 free seats, and to the exhibits of fishing and hunting RENTING YOUR HOUSE equipment, canoes and boats, and THIS SUMMER? sporting and outdoor material. The Recreation center was able We will rent your house free to obtain these tickets at a 25 per of commission to responsible cent reduction through the courtesy of the management of the tenants. Sports and Outdoor Show. management. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE For further information, call the Highland Park 2-0093 Recreation office at HI 2-2442. Residence HI 2-0037 | For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS INCY-DENTS Announce 5,000 Change of For Men’s Garden Club Meeting Address Cards Enterprising Highland Park High school students have already sold more than 5.000 of their handy change of address cards it was announced this week. Highland Park residents are snapping up the cards, which can be used as post cards to notify friends or business organizations holder’s new _ street number. The cards are on son’s, Chandler’s and school, for a price of 25 cents. Women Leaaue February 26 Dome By Dahl Service HIGHLAND 139 W. 44 40 40 36 30 33 39 .................... 30 39 Sat. & Sun., All Day e HEINZ Many Flavors to Choose From Highlander Ice Cream (In Mustard A Lenten in Quick, Tasty For Ravioli i Delicious C. CROVETTI, Pancakes PANCAKE MIX 20-oz. 23¢ COOKIES ewe non 1-Ib. SALERNO SALTINE Crackers pkg. 25¢ Protected by Inner, Krisper Bag New, Milder, Extra Value DREFT Size 83¢ Giant further 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, f. Cocktail BSS Ice and e@ HELLMAN’S Mayonnaise Skim 3-Ib. 49¢ . 12 fl. oz. Btl. 25¢ SOUP 3 Shortening ?*. Jar 3 pkgs. 35c 3 pkgs. 35¢ Milk Offer—12 American Ice Cream for Parties Supplies (Blended Cane & Maple) Kim Vegetable Pure Cubes, Liquor Bowling Dial HI 2-5332 TOMATO VEGETABLE NOODLE SOU P 19¢ Lounge Television Lipton’s Dehydrated _ Pkg. Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Centrella’s Quality Special information Mary Jane Lanes 23¢ Evaporated Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For Syrup ,{* 29c 4-072. Cans Golden Soy Breakfast Plan 14-02. Btl. 25¢ Dinner Mushroom Sauce 1-lb. Can 25¢ Sardines M &C TOMATO Dressing) American and Evenings Bowling Instructions Free Rectenwald 1.856 | CATSUP HOUSE St. p.m. Their fourth son, Mark Jay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Rectenwald, 147 Sheehan court, February 21 at the Highland Park hospital. The other children are Richard, 8, Lloyd, 442, and Dean, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wegner of -| Marshfield, Wis. are the materna! No matter what you want to buy grandparents. William Rectenwald or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Sr., 818 S. Ridge, is the paternal tion your best market place. grandfather. COFFEE PIN Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 = BLOW COGN ign s oo ae 28 41 Lower . Casing: 53 ow 28 41 Novella Calbri bowled high game of 175. High series was rolled by Hazel Benson with 473 pins, on games of 167-148-158. Both bowl with Blagi's Clotting. MANOR TEN N. Second Program chairman Lawrence Abt has announced that an interesting and appropriate program has been arranged for next Tuesday’s meeting of the Men’s Garden club. Members are invited to bring ‘other men as guests to this meetL _|ing, which will be held at the SunTuesday at 25 set Valley Clubhouse p.m. Refreshments will be 29 8:15 29 served. Standings Freddie’s Tavern .........:.... Struh’s Floral: Co. 2). Biagi's Clothing ¢ 2.20033. Ruttkay Jewelers .......... Sremdan Cab. 0650s, Golden | beck, of the North Shore greenhouse in Glencoe, will talk on ‘““How to Propagate” and give demonstrations of starting seeds and transplanting with actual propagating materials. of the Moose Bowling Program Since it will not be long before gardeners will be starting from seed the dozens of varieties that go into of a house- their favorite flower beds, seed name and_/| 1 agen and beginning in flats will ‘be the order of the day, Mr. Abt sale at Lar-| said. at the high | Guest speakers Otto Zschau, an 15 cards for estate gardener, and Joseph Ko!- All funds received. go into the student council scholarship fund. Underwood Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day HS Students Sell Extra Lge. Cans 29¢ Coupons Fam. Flakes “a"t 87 c Scot Toilet Tissue Soft As Linen 3 rere 3 8c °c? 95¢ Shurfine TIDE 33¢ MIRACLE SUDS LiQOx le nica Kiddies—Free Roy Rogers Crackin’ Good Gun with each package of Crackin’ Good 94-02, Box 35¢ for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran ©) fet Qe left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- fer from lack of bulk in their diet.. eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, WEST : ~~ TeAlures, inc. sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much with regularity restored. ment is important to everybody’s well- being. And Pettijohns is 100% wheat, rich in body-building whole elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package Pres re REAL of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. free package Limit, March 1, Fancy Sweet. chan s one 1951 @ NOW! 322 NO.IstST. “ic White California i Sige oe DAHL’S 0 Green 17¢ MUSHROOMS .. Box 2 7° per family. No\: /_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS pHor WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Thursday, Tender car HI. 2-0077 ee Florida PASCAL CELERY Oe ee 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Try Pettijohns at our expense! e for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, [6 | 3 Tender, better, What’s more, natural grain nourish- ea FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. So HIGHLAND PARK Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 p.m ey ee Swift’s Premium LEG OF LAMB Ay padi Soe Ur eras lb. 73¢ NE 2 ap RR ep Ib. 59e¢ PREMIUM WEINERS FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP | ie GOUT << <21...---. Ib. 75¢ lb. 39c Eskimo Brand Frozen Skin less Fillets of COD eso Ib. 49e Plankington Smoked TONGUES Tag lb. Fie Boneless SMOKED BUTTS 1% to 3 Ib.. avg:;. Choice Cuts BEEF POT ROAST Se tei, a ubichavasauccocse lb. 73e¢ Fresh Drawn, Ready for Pa n BROILERS ... 2 for $1.59 Fresh Oven Morrell bet ae ASK Ready Economica 1 — Yorkshire US ABOUT Quality TURKEYS 8 to 10 lb. avg. lb. 69e BACON 1-lb. sliced sealed pkg. 53¢ MEAT YOUR CUT AND FREEZER SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE PACKED FOR Ample Parking Space Page zi Z �Men’s Fellowship To Hear Former ECA Mission Chief DEERPATH Theatre Lake Forest, IIl. Stagers of Deerfield THURS. present CUCKOOS ON HEARTH Mystery Comedy Mar. Deerfield THE “ALL FRI. in 3 Acts — “THE TUE., School ‘ 8:30 Admission—$1.00 Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 firm of EVE” Mar. STEEL WED., “KING 2-3-4-5 HELMET” Steve THU., Brodie Mar. 6-7-8 SOLOMON’S MINES” Hollywood’s Best GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous p.m. NOW 60c after 6:30, incl. tax from thru 1:30 SATURDAY Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl, Ann Miller in a Howluva Funny Hit FRI., thru MON. “THREE Eve Mar. 2-5 HUSBANDS” Arden, Emlyn WED., THU., Lee J. 6-7-8 James Wyatt, War Thrill packed U:S. Submarine Joseph With the story of the Thunderfish! TICKETS James “SOUTH PACIFIC’ Nancy SUN., MON., _ Shore Hotel DAvis Open 8-8282 Lobby 10 a.m: to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Except of Tues. Radio & Television At the Piano A Highwood woman, who has asked that her name be withheld, reported to Cobies / atone Park police a visit to a dentist’s office at 2 N. Sheridan road. Believed responsible for her loss are two young boys who came into the office where her purse lay, inquired about an appointment for having a tooth filled, and then left, after a few minutes’ wait. The boys were 10 or 11 years old, darkhaired and wearing blue jeans. One a blue jacket. said that The she Highwood first missed purse when she stopway home to buy grooccurrence Park with- Valued at $125, New 4 to 6 p.m. Every Day The Want-Ad interesting facts AMIENS tunities. House section is filled with and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! Mathon’s for We Check LAKE Them TUE., WED., Burt & THURS., Lancaster, Dorothy Edmund Gwenn March McGuire, “MISTER 880” Starting March Coming: Page *A 6 Clayton at Lake Front, Waukegan by Fish Mich., February 22, 1882. She lived in Milwaukee for 25 years and her husband, William F. Cottrell died there 23 years ago. After his death Mrs. Cottrell came to Highland Park and resided with her daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Youngs, 742 S. Sheridan road, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson of DeTamble avenue. She was living with the Johnsons at the time of her death. Funeral services were held February 26 in Milwaukee. Burial was in the Forest Home cemetery, Milwaukee. Thomas Mooney Thomas Mooney, senior member of an old Highland Park familv, died in his home at 155 N. Ridge road last Sunday at the age of 82. Born in Highland Park May 27, 1868, Mr. Mooney was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife. Cecelia Zahnle Mooney; a_ son, James; a brother, Joseph Mooney of Orlando, Fla.; two sisters, Miss Mooney of 331 McDaniels avenue and Mrs. John D. Garrity, 1615 Deerfield road, and two grandchildren. Father John O’Mara said requiem mass at Holy Cross church in Deerfield yesterday at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery which was donated to the Bishop of Chicago many years ago by Mr. Mooney’s father, John Mooney. neral arrangements were by Kelley and Spalding. Fu- handled hospital February a short illness. Born in Puvillo, 1887, Mr. Rovandi W& mq ot at 20 af- Italy, came July 15, to High- buy 12-Diamond Bridal Set old I. H. Eater HI gold and 52 N. Second street, last Thursday and_ was at Ascension cemetery, funeral home, burial Liber- tyville. There are no known survivors. Mr. Rovandi was a maintenance man at Ermine cleaners. +150” We 3610 Island, Seguin AAA Ontario Mrs. Grace Martin Cottrell, 69, of 563 Detamble avenue died of heart disease early Friday morning at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Cottrell was born in Beaver ter ROE Approved Grace Martin Cottrell wood in 1911. Private funeral services were held in the chapel at the (A Chesapeake Bay Delicacy) French Fried Shrimp Recommended by DUNCAN HINES 9—"KIM” “DALLAS” 28 6-7-8 Jewish Charities of Chicago; a former president of the Community Council of the Federated Jewish Charities and a former president of the Young Men’s Jewish Charities. His wife, Marion; a daughter, Paula; a son, James, and a sister, Mrs. Gustav Herpe of Chicago, survive. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today at Temple Sholom. Burial will be private. Highwood Free. Best TROUT SHAD of Temple Sholom in Chicago. He was a director of the Federated Ernest Rovandi, 63, a resident Highwood for 40 years, died In, Ichthyophagists* Specializing in the of Sea Foods Paul R. Kuhn, 61, of 1520 Dean avenue, died Monday at Duke hospital, Durham, N.C., after an illness of several years. Born October 27, 1889 in Chicago, Mr. Kuhn had lived in Highland Park for 20 years. He was chairman of the board of BurnetKuhn Advertising company in Chicago. Mr. Kuhn was affiliated with North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and a lifetime director Ernest Rovandi Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them R. Kuhn Mary Thief Takes Saw, A table saw, valued at $125, was taken by thieves last week from a house under construction at 620 Eob O’Link road. Highland Park police said entry was gained into 40c 2-3-4-5 Highland last Saturday that she missed her change purse, containing $13, after From SHIPS” Mar. Mesdames William Einbecker, John R. Dolan, Harry G. Temple, James Morrison, Robert Patton, Edwin Gilroy, F. G. Waggett, and Miss Nancy Waggett. Mr. Clamage will be introduced by Mrs. George O. Strecker, chairman of the chapter program committee, and Mrs: Jerry Leaming, regent; will preside. ceries. This was the second of its kind in Highland in the last two weeks. DOROTHY OLSEN Star Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews will act as hostess at the meeting to which members are allowed to bring special guests. She will be assisted by the following co-hostesses: her change ped on the Nightly Mon., Edward Clamage, the principal speaker of the evening, is past state commander of the American Legion. Interested in the rehabilitation of veterans, he has served as state vice chairman of the Legion rehabilitation committee, a member of the executive group of the National Rehabilitation committee; state chairman of the antisubversive committee of the American Legion, and as a member of the All American Conference tc Combat Communism. woman HIGHWOOD Paul “National Security” will be the topic of discussion at the next meeting of the North Shore Chapter DAR to be held Thursday, March 8, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Highland Park Recreation center. wore 8:30 Saturday, TO THE SEA IN & 4 CARTOONS FRI., SAT., North 1 Davis Children’s Matinee, March 3 at 2:00 “DOWN EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Entertainment March Story of What Happened at P.M. All Over the World Special 8th Fontaine 440 WAUKEGAN, “THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR” The March Joan other theater and sporting events, on sale at FEATURING THURSDAY Whitmore, Cotten, | Obituaries Believe Change Purse Is Stolen by Boys. ® PANTHER LOUNGE HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 DAY TUNING Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy “SEPTEMBER AFFAIR” Army” ALCYON LAST Men’s REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed SUN. thru WED. Wayne, Patricia Neal Starts THURS., “Trio” “At the Drive to Florida and Coming: of club. PIANO “OPERATION PACIFIC” HIMSELF” Cobb, president E. ZABOTH “THE MAN WHO CHEATED is Williams Mar. and company Lawrence Shanley, 174 Hazel avenue, Lawrence Berube, 611 Onwentsia avenue and Casper Pasquesi, 1013 Fort Sheridan avenue will return in about a week from their Florida vacation. They left here February 17, and drove along the east coast of Florida on their way down. They will continue up the west coast of the state on their way back. While there they are staying at the home of Larry Shanley’s father, Robert R. Shanley of Sarasota, for a week. “WATCH THE BIRDIE” John TUE., Galitz 4 Fellowship Three Attractions 1:30 John Nuveen and former chief of the ECA missions to Greece, Belgium and Luxemburg. Mr. Nuveen will speak on the subject “The Way Out.’ Appetizers will be served at 6:30 p.m., and dinner at 7 p.m. Ralph J. In Technicolor 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 MON. Hutton, (tax extra) GLENCOE Highland ABOUT thru Robert Grammar 1 Showing With Bette Davis, George Sanders 1, 2, 3 Curtain March Last Features Talk On Nat’l. Security At Mar. 8 Meeting Next Wednesday’s dinner-meeting of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will feature a lecture by John Nuveen, senior partner in the L. F. 2106 The DAR silver. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. the building by tearing off a section of paper covering from a windew. Beneath the window several large footprints were found, lead- ing from Fri. the point of entry to the street. Thursday, March 1, 1951 �DEERFIELD Girl Scout News DEERFIELD Bowling News By “Junie” McMahon ard Inokn Picchietti Feature Exhibition proud of you boys and we truly appreciate the wonderful work you are doing. I know each of you Cubs know your own Den Chief but let’s take a look at all the Chiefs and the Den he is working with, and give each and everyone a snappy salute. Den 1—Bob Porter Den 2—Mike Reeb Den 3—David Kinsey Den 4—Ted Johnson Den 5—Fred Henninger Den 6—Jack Vieregg Den 7—BobRudolph, Russel Zartler Den 8—Sam Bradt Den 9—Mike Reed . Den 10—Laurence McChesney A swellelegant bunch if we ever saw one. HURRAH, HURRAH, HURRAH. Den I— Bob Porter reporting: We discussed our chart. Next we said the pledge of allegiance to the Flag. We talked about the Cub Promise and I told the true meaning of the promise. Then we heard some records, we are listening to a different album every meeting. Den II—Jim Nottoli reporting: We had our refreshments when we arrived at our house. The meeting was opened with allegiance to the the Living Circle the pledge of Flag. We formed and said the Cub Promise and the Law. Our Den Chief, Mike Reeb, led us in our songs. Den III—Bill Casselman planes. Chuckie Root and Ted Johnson had a Triplane, Dick Knackstadt and Marty Miller are making British SE5. Hal Roads has The time that we didn’t have our planes finished. Den V—David flew time Bye when John so fast to get all reporting: We played with my electric train and then we had refreshments. We are making something which is a secret and my brother is helping Den VI—John Loarie reporting: First we had refreshments and then we talked about our woodworking projects. Jimmy Clyne, Johnny Kies, Robert Clyne and Bob Finney are still undecided. Ford Rollo is going to make a chalk board. Rex Carson is making a sword but he says he won’t enter it. Den VII—Tony Basche reporting: We opened our meeting with the Cub Scout Promise and Law. The. and No clear Everyone part of the Dunham's Notti Pine Carr Fred RO Realty Inn J. J. Miller oe 1, 1951 tor if there could help towels. : 5 any Marof having way the a served cookies He for us.” while then Marilyn Clifford told us| about the Juliette Low party. We, served Troop 11 Inman’s gave cake Susan 12| Sandra 14 and Silence, Baarsch, Bonnie consisted Martha Jean. of | Dedgwich | cream was | g| furnished by Gail Haugland, Nancy | I rehearsal in the church bar wertaech March 1 2 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling Lea é SATURDAY, March 3 4 mer 6:30 p.m. Cars leave here for Young Adult “Round Up Time” at Trinity Church in Chicago, Austin Blvd and Fillmore. SUNDAY, March 4 6 a.m. Service of Chapel Meditations for all who wish a half hour of quiet inspiration. 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The _ sermon, “Where May I Find The Truth?’ Church School classes for smal] children will be held as usual in the lower room. 1 om Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, HOLY p.m. Mrs. March After games: Chalk, Grandmother’s that we played three | CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- Petesch and | Aires Dollar coe Parker Dave Hanger recently. Values store Days start . . . Jake in our tomorrow and Rusty Glen- morning will be there to take care of everybody. Lew Sinclair is on a Caribbean cruise. Congratulations to Highland Park High’s Russ Whitney on placing third in the pionships are North selling Shore Guild’s state Saturday diving at New tickets Benefit Production cham- Trier. for the Theatre — Here Today Congratulations to Bob © George of the Little Giant cage quintet on being selected All-Suburban forward .. . Bob’s only a junior. All of our Spring clothing — men’s, women’s, boys’ and children —are in... We have an outstanding selection of colors and mater- ials. The Dr. B. D. Friedman’s of Glencoe Ave. left Saturday morning on a driving trip to Virginia, Florida, Washington and New York. Need a new We have Stetson’s the hat for Easter? a complete and Lee’s. . selection of Major Howard “Rusty” Roshto of Highland Park Electric Co., is leaving shortly for active duty his squadron. Marty Park Detmer, High former and powerhouse, at Camp Leonard Bill with Highland Williams athletic College is stationed Wood. Kelly—Highland Park’s ace on the Beloit basketball team—is labeled as the outstanding floor man in the Midwest Conference. Rev. Ralph NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner kf Sanders and Dundee Roads -O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 2 p.m. March 1 Lenten Service. March 2 Rummage’ Sale. Electricity, and My | 8 ».m. Choir practice. March 3 Broom. They were | SATURDAY, by Maurine Sa- fessions. Rummage sale in the morning. SUNDAY, March 4 Sandra Baarsch. This party was. 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special] musie and sermon. given to help our Hostess Badge. | 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes Janice Sunberg colored napkins and | for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson place cards for us. study if possible. Troop 12. Phyllis Kramer re- | 8 p.m. Evening worship. If the pastor can serve you, see or porting. “We played games and. call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are talked about Juliette Low. The invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commumeeting ended with the “squeeze” nity we invite you to visit us and get and the Brownie Promise. acquainted. furnished in a Rotary Club meeting in Buenos 7 the Choir rehearsal at Ambrose Cox, director. Trotter, Linda Nelson and Mrs. Timson. After our guests arrived at | THURSDAY, 4 o’clock we enjoyed our refresh- | 7:45 p.m. ments. attended Oestreich, | Donna Ice Choir a | Sunday third grade | committee p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Troop 11. Bonnie Jean Becker re- | 7| Brownies. All of our troop helped | g| With the games and refreshments. | 11 8:45 sanctuary. cupcakes. “Today with Products . .. This benefit is for the ParaTHURSDAY, March 1 lyzed Veterans of America... The 1330 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild in the church basement. play will be given at the Glencoe aeoeat ror 2 Se p-m.. St." Paul’s ‘Bowling:-Léague.,.| Central School—March 8, 9, and SATURDAY, March 8 . " 10. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 7:30 the | church. We} saw the materials to be used in the. wallets we will make later on.) associated Illinois. We Cross. | Troop 6. Carol Ruhl reports her. troop went to Techny to see the print shop. One of the Priests took | them through the shop and showed | them how the type is set, how! paper is cut and folded for books, | and how books are put together. | Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs re-. ports, ‘“‘We played charades for ay Marilyn oe is Petroleum Highland & ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH . 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 cupcakes talked about Thinking Day and Scouts in different countries. 4 L224). 4 March SUNDAY, Sunday School Worship. 9:30 a.m. 11°- a.m. Morning Church Worship. MONDAY, March 5 ; | Pied ret Peer ae Teacher’s Meete home of | ing a Mrs. George Meyer. NESDAY, March 7 re | WKED 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. 7345 p.m. Mid-week Lenten Services. Meditation for the service taken from the Fourth Word of Christ from the Some of the girls played the pian for us. Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reports “At our meeting we worked on out International Friendship Badge. We saw pictures taken when we were on a hike at Sakajawea Lodge. Our leaders Mrs. Spriggs and Mrs. brought t lem, — troop at the hospital. Meredith The ‘ about March Circles at Olson Texaco : ie ara piols “Palesrsel. : a.m. urch School for all gr through High School. Miss Mesut Taylor, a Missionary from Africa will tell of her experiences among the natives of the French Cameroons. Parents who cannot attend the Church Service are invited to attend Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper, 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. (Morning Worship Service. The Girls Junior Choir will sing at this Service, and Miss Marabell Taylor wili tell of her Mission Station in Africa. 4 p.m. Cantata Rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for boys and girls of the High School age. MONDIAY, March 5 4 p.m. Girl Scout Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Meeting. TUESDAY, March 6 3:30 p.m. Presbytery meets at the Carter Memorial Church. WEDNESDAY, March 7 Oy ‘7 p.m.° Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal. . thinks they might be able to but will meet with the girls before he gives his decision. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports, “We had our meeting at Meredith Gibbs’ home because the school was closed. We worked on our 10 ............. «2... is out ae 11 10 SUNDAY, Park hospital to ask the administra- party for Mrs. See at the probiems talked "7 ................ held THURSDAY, March 1 1:30 p.m. Meeting of and 4, 8 p.m. Session meets Elder Frank Conley. Troop 2. Shirley Hammer reports the girls met at Noreen Seiler’s house. The following girls worked at the library this week: February 21, Joyce Altman and Gloria Mlekush; February 23, Gayle Huxtable and Joyce Altman; February 26, Gertrude Siffert and Emily Hart. Last Thursday, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow went to the Highland | loot. had refreshments. Several of our boys were absent. We talked about our project. We went over our boys reported on their woodwork-. awards that we received last Pack We talked about our ing project and on the arrow! meeting. woodwork and our Den Mother told points. Den VIII—Nicky McGuire re- us they are going to award for porting: When everybody got there | the best work. Den X—Gregory Krol reporting: we said the pledge of allegiance. We had cocoa and cinnamon toast When we got there we had cocoa and cake. We practiced on train then we played an alphabet game signals for our arrows. Laurence, using Washington’s name. our .Den Chief, called on us for ‘Den IX—John Thill reporting: We opened with games. Then we signals. Everybody was there. Thursday, March also ce ..........-.--------- Coleman’ also discussed ports: ‘i was meeting was brought to a close.” | Walter Miniter Nohice’| 14 Lauterburg ee 12 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor | representation at the Regional Conference. We then got on the subject of working on the Curved Bar. Refreshments were served and the week. Standings fa ans Worth’s. We discussed who usher at the Stagers Play. |We Walt Miniter’s quintet ‘won two games from Joe and Pete’s by a narrow margin to retain their two game lead in the ace spot. Lauterburg and Oehler doubled over the Fred Colemans to hold second position by two games. Dunham’s Colts had a two game victory over J. J. Miller’s five to take fourth place and Carr Realty yielded only one to Notti Pine and cut their fifth place lead to one game. J. Miller Jr. soloed in the 500 and over class with a series of 522. || Joe-Pete's meeting Ken FIRST and “The Bruce last members ES making a layette. We decided to decorate an eight room doll house to be used at the Court of Awards in May. Then we will give it to the Presbyterian Nursery school. Cross sweeps got committee garet would We The Robins and Crows are still in their respective places this week. The Robins took a beating from the Sparrows, losing two games. One of the Sparrows, Malcolm Hans, bowled a high game of 211 and also high series of 580 for the evening. The Crows suffered two losses from the Orioles. Both teams were rich with railroads and splits, causing a little hard luck now and then. The Wrens took two easy games from the Hawks. Art Pagel ‘and Gene Cameron both did some fancy bowling for the Wrens. The Eagles didn’t do as well as they did last week. They lost two games from the Owls. They’re still on the bottom of that ladder! Team Standings weer LL -| Robins .22....23222 ES eeice a 43 29 Crowe ik See. 42 30 OW 2 ea ie 39 33 Wreme aes a 38 34 Fa We as a 34 38 SparrowWeeic es 34 38 Ovigie@e i ay 30 % Basles scone eae 28 a4 Holy CHURCHES FRED and RED Running leaders. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Deerfield Scout Commissioner wishes to thank Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, and Mrs. Willard Langhus, the arrangement committee, for the work they did to make the tea a success. Troop 1. Pat Murrie reporting: Bethlehem Bowling League February 22, 1951 Team us Picchietti troop “Bowler of the Year’, James McMahon, rolled an_ exhibition match against local bowlers, Bob Folger and Chris Willman. The challengers lost the first two to “Junie” and John but took the third and the series by 37 pins. High game was Folger’s 279. Average for the twelve game match was 203. McMahon & Picchietti: S70 ae GOS es B01 ee 1201 Folger & Willman: 368 — 405 — 465........2:.......... 1238 The exhibition drew an enthusiastic spectator gallery of Deerfield bowling fans. report- ing: First we went down in the basement and there we had refreshments. We talked about woodcraft. We played some games and went outside. Den IV—Marty Miller reporting: We worked on our Model air- a Mustang. Proprietor Duane Swift reports a red hot contest on the Deerfield Bowling Academy lanes on Wednes- day Carl DEERFIELD The Dessert Tea given on February 19 was very successful. It was attended by the Highland Park board and the Deerfield board. Match at Deerfield Alleys Woodworking You had better look out ‘“Walt’s Workshop” or you will lose your job. With all the woodworking that is going on in Deerfield we could really put on a television program to top all programs. What a terrific Pack meeting we will have March 16. So just keep on ‘“‘aworking’”’ and who knows you and your Pop may be the “Champeens.” Den Chiefs Weren’t our Den Chiefs a wonderful looking bunch when they received their awards at the last Pack meeting? We are mighty Mrs. With— PROC Highland ager, visited week ... Coffeeville, We tal have service - Davidson, Park former Woolworth in Highland Ralph is now Kansas. a complete in our man- Park this located formal Winnetka in renstore . The nights Our Friday day store is open Thursday for fittings and reservations. Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. The FELLC0. Page 29 | �Clark Kuebler To Speak 'To Elm Place PTA Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner International Harvester Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers Winnetka All makes of Commercial 6-4166 Refrigeration Air and Freezers DAvis 8-6300 24-Hour Service MURPHY & Conditioning MILLER, Inc. Dr. ‘Ripon Clark Kuebler, college, will president speak Robinson | Herbert Schaffners Spend ' Vacation In California to ol | the Mr. Mer, and 1139 Mrs. Herbert Lincoln T. avenue, (Continued Schaffare ex- ‘Elm Place PTA Tuesday at 8 p.m. | pected home this week from a valin the auditorium. Parents ardj|cation at the Del Monte lodge in | teachers from other schools are ir- Pebble Beach, Calif. | vited to attend this meeting. Dr. | /Kuebler’s topic, “Education for) ~ | What,” will continue the theme foi last fall at the high school. Dr. | this year’s meetings which was pre-| Kuebler is familiar to this area, ‘sented in Dr. Furbay’s “G1lobal1/| having spoken before several North Minds for a Global World” lecture | Shore groups in the past. Home from page 17) Mrs. Pierce chose a shawl-collared, silk taffeta dress in nutmeg shade. Jutting pockets emphasized its full skirt, cut ballerina length. Her bridal bouquet was composed of lilies and stephanotis. The bride was given in marriage by Albert Smith, a friend from Decatur, and Mrs. Smith served as matron of honor. Lloyd W. Brown of Evanston was his brother’s best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Taylor, of N. Linden avenue. Capt. and Mrs. Robinson gave a reception at their home following the ceremony. “To Morchwestem University... On Jes JOOth Anniversary The Robinsons, Dr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. C. W. Barber of Evanston are now together on a two-week airplane trip to Mexico. They will stop at Taxco and Acapulco before the bridal pair returns to Decatur. The other couples plan to stay an extra week. Dr. We wuo Live in Northern Illinois are perhaps more aware than the rest of the world that here in our midst a great university has grown and reached maturity. But the influence of Northwestern and the products of its work are cherished wherever the arts and sciences have contributed to human progress. Much of America’s basic philosophy can be gained from a study of this institution’s history—from its small beginning in the middle of the past century to its present leadership in education. And still more of what we all hope for is seen in the prospect of services Northwestern is yet to perform—from the promise it offers to the future of medicine, of law, of technology, of commerce, of culture, and of peace. Brown, ‘who was graduated from Williams college and Northwestern university’s medical school, practices medicine in Decatur. Mrs. Brown was graduated from Vanderbuilt university. Infant Welfare (Continued on page 17) and Mrs. Robert Raughley Jr. were to be in charge of awards. Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. has been named assistant publicity chairman for the rest of the year, and Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr. is to be in charge of a cookbook sale; and Mrs. George S. Kellner Jr. will head the fashion show committee at the Wing’s next Christmas bazaar. Assisting co-hostesses at the February meeting were Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. John Channer and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton. Benno F.. Nell showed a color feature movie, ‘“Cargoes_ for Peace,” telling the work of the Merchant marine in peacetime. Sherwood Forest (Continued from page 17) Betsy was a member night hikes. of the Penguins at Highland Park High school and was made a member of the Michifish in her fresliman year at Michigan. Mrs. William Christison, owner and director for many years 0° Sherwood Forest camp, is retiring. Taking ,her place is Miss Maxine Gunnsolly who will be guest of honor at Mrs. Sanders’ tea. Miss Gunnsolly, or “Gunny” as she is affectionately known to friends on the North Shore, is a graduate of the University of Kansas and at present is athletic director of a private school in St. Paul, Minn. Assisting Mrs. Sanders at the tea will be Mrs. Albert Bowe of Glencoe; Mrs. R. R. Wible, whose daughters, Betty Ann and Caroline, are former campers; and Mrs. Car] Ingram, whose daughter, Janet, was also a camper. To Northwestern University after a hundred years, and to its great teach- a ers of yesterday, today and tomorrow— our gratitude and our congratulations! Se i Motors West Miss Dorothy Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Jefferson, 218 N. Second street, will motor west to California with her oe PUBLIC OF SERVICE NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS neighbors, Turn Sa A Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dickinson of the same street. The party will leave Highland Park on Sunday and return in about two weeks, visiting various California cities while they are away. to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Thursday. March 1, 1951 �Students Prepare for HPHS Jordan, Version of “The Gondoliers’ The stage High of school is Highland humming Park with Ciiinncniigasitivatbintingnpeatiisiiaiommininnaiel at the his busy school Plot the as workers in recent complications Duke (George daughter, prepare years. begin when White) tells Casilda Newman and Pat- TOE WAY TO HAVE ex- wed Guiseppe, is enacted by Lenore Crowley. A happy ending comes when the for opening night of “The Gonnurse (June Tawzer) arrives and doliers.” Curtain time is 8:15 p.m., says that the Duke’s drummer boy, March 17 in the school auditorium. Luiz, is the real king of Barataria. Crew members are hammering Casilda becomes queen and is resets for a make-believe Barataria, | married to her secret love, Luiz, played by Richard Castellari. while youthful singers are rehearsDonna Stine is the Duchess; ing the Gilbert and Sullivan score. Richard Krueger, Antonio; Robert Chester Kyle is general director of Saletra, Francesco; Randall Cox, the operetta, the third to be given Giorgio; David Rietz, Annibale; citement Charles rick Montgomery. Tickets will be on sale at the school box office on March 15, 16 and 17, under the direction of C. J. Winkley, ticket chairman. All seats are reserved. Karen Roslyn Reinking, Fiametta, Stern, Vittorio. and Musical accompaniment will be provided by the high school orchestra under the direction of Harold N. Finch. Miss Rosalia Marquart is in charge of dramatics, costumes, and make-up. (Marian Angster), of her marriage in infancy to the lost prince of Barataria. Harold Schick, as the Grand Inquisitor, confesses to the kidnapping and says that he gave the heir to a gondolier who is now dead. Because the gondolier had a son of the same age, no one knows which of the young men is rightful heir. Both are sent to Barataria to rule jointly until an elderly nurse arrives to identify her former ward. The rulers, Marco (Malcolm Nelson) and Guiseppe (Joseph Cleaver) are saddened, for one must take Casilda as his bride, and both were recently married. Marco’s wife, Gianetta, is played by Shirley Allderdice, and Tessa, who Paul McLaughlin heads staging and scenery, assisted by James Kiddle. Other crew members are Michael Sackheim, John Cole, Jeffrey Ceperly and Bruce March; Sound technicians, Phillip Rubenstein and Richard Bloomstein. Wellington Gray is head of the art work. Stephen Arnold and James Grace are co-stage managers and Peter Padorr is in charge of lighting. His assistants are Jerry Serious About Dieting ? Why do we fail in our attempts at dieting? Could it be that we don’t give it the serious consideration we would any other important problem? If you are serious about dieting the very first step is to see your doctor. His check of your health and the diet he prescribes will maintain good health. With the food chart he furnishes a careful planning of meals for the first few weeks will help eliminate some of the “temptations.” Should your doctor suggest supplementing the diet with medicine or vitamins, rely on a conscientious pharmacist to supply them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Earl W. Gsell & Co. of HIGHLAND —Pharmacists— Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2-2300 Fashion News! Headlines ber ] are Let Us Show You the Latest SLEEK! YOUTHFUL! and FEMININE! in These New doastas thins. 546 CENTRAL House of Hair ’51 Coifs Fashions HI TRUNKS fas fer ae wile te sins 2-6210 LUGGAGE Going South? Sih ign, Have yours in RAYON or PURE SILK SHANTUNG 1. Rayon sharkskin with convertible collar, navy only. Sizes 10 to 18. 12.95 2. Pure silk shantung by Henry RosenSizes feld, in peacock, navy, or toast. 12 14” train box with tray $23.00 22” to :t8: 24.95 wardrobe $38.50 week-end $21.50 Fed. tax add’l 21 ” For those who want the finest in luggage, careful buying will choose PLATT’S Airess in Tweeds. Lightweight, sturdy, luggage—long lived in 2 ply canvas covering. Choice of 4 colors. Contrasting bindings in cowhide or rawhide; Celanese linings,, brass fittings and locks. Eleven models to choose from. 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 2\% blocks south of Fountain Square Hours, 9. a.m: to 5:30 p.m., Monday and Thursday, -Thursday,: March: 1, 1951 Repair Service 12:30 to 9 p.m. Co. Garnett Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. Page 31 �I GdyS. WANT AD RATES CALL (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE .FOR (Highland or Less) SALE Park) ONE STORY This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood House up to a Current Ad and Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. St. WHITE ant’s HI 2-7278 COLONAle on lge. well landscaped lot. This attract. white clapboard is perfect colonial ar- The main fl. has lge. entrance hall with curving staircase, lge. liv. rm., tile sun rm., din. rm., powder rm., and ige. mod. kit. On 2nd fl. are 4 generous family bedrms. with 2 tile baths and ample closet space, basement has laundry, recr. rm., excellent heating plant. There is a 2 car gar. and a stone patio overlooks garden. Convenient to schools, transp. $44,000 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 INSPECT THIS MODEL CAPE COD HOME—2 bedrms., expandible 2nd fir., full basement. Built to order in location you choose. Top G.I. or F.H.A. financing. Fully completed at $14,200—firm price. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-0880 GASOLINE SERVICE STATION AND TWO FLAT FRAME DWELL. Good location, Call agent, HI 2-0474. ) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 This 3 yr. old brk. ranch home has a charm and personality seldom found in the average home. Liv. rm. 26x17, 2 bedrms., breakfast area in streamlined kit., secluded screen porch, basement, gas ht. % acre beautifully wooded lot; price $31,500. Located in choicest section of Forest at 249 Eastwood Ave. BENJ. 502 Central ‘Page Ave. 32 Sheridan PIERSEN Tel. 2-1485 LOCATION Rd. HIghland bdrms., 2 Park baths; Sherwood & serv- closet school. A $37,500. COMPANY HIghland OPPORTUNITY Park 2-6600 KNOCKS BEST RAVINIA LOCATION—Offered for first time. Near shopping, school and transportation. 6 rooms, 1% baths. Perfect condition. Only $22,000. Don’t miss this real buy. Call Julius Edwards. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and Road RARE LLOYD Highland Park 2-0880 OPPORTUNITY For someone who appreciates comfortable brk. 1 story residence. 2 bedrms., sun rm., din. rm., wide stairway to attic, full basement, oil heat, oversize 2 car gar., concrete driveway. Good convenient Highland Park location. Price $21,000. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 AN OLDER HOUSE On a lge. wooded lot within 1% blks. of lake in best part of central H.P. this home is ideal for a good sized family. On Ist fl. is an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. with fireplace, kit., butlery and pwd. rm. 2nd fl. has 5 bedrms., 3 baths. Warm air oil ht. There is lge. and well appointed recr. rm. with separate gas heating unit. This is an unusual buy at $28,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central 1886 S. Avenue Sheridan HI 2-4580 Rd., this just recently den, cabinet kit. and att. 2 car gar. offered at $48,500. For appt. on this home and our other exclusive listings please call H. and 371 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Inc. HI 2-1212 DPD POPEESFIG LPOG FEED Use the Classified BRING rm., att. 2 car gar. features. $39,500. LANG Glencoe Ads RESULTS 2-7278 | OOO0-0-6-6-6-0-06-66-0-6-44660004-4 Y Has many un- REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 HIGHLAND. PARK es Brick home in convenient location. 1st fl. has liv. rm., din. rm., den (bedrm.), mod. kit., full bath. 2nd fl. 4 bedrms., full bath; basement. Hot water oil heat, 2 ear gar. with lge. recreation rm. above. $18,500. 701 Call CARR Mrs. Zenko. REALTY Waukegan HI FOR SALE (Improved) WEST LAKE FOREST. A good buy for a family liking country living. Moderately priced 8 bedroom house on three wooded acres. Large living room, economical oil heating system. For details and price phone Lake Forest 485,' John Griffith, Inc. REAL BLUFF. Yours lot 100x160 ft. three spacious for $30,000.00. Solid You will appreciate bedrooms, living Rd. . LAKE CO. Deerfield 984 FOREST ON TWO ACRES Here’s an all brick French Provincial home on country club property that is a real “‘Buy!’’ Very spacious 1st floor plan with on 2nd of town 4 bedrooms, each with a bath, floor. 8 attached gar. Gas. Out owners want to sell at once! Charm and quality evident in every inch of this 2 year old stone and brick Ranch in wooded area near the lake. Glazed porch and open patio ideal for summer entertaining—game room with bar in full basement for winter. Beautiful liv. rm. with picture window, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, one of which is in basement. The “Last word” in the kitchen and breakfast room. Gas. Taxes only $206. Make offer! DEERFIELD 905 FOREST Out of town owner here to make a sale today. $25,500 takes this pretty traditional colonial on beautifully landscaped half acre. Three bedrms., heated sun rm., modern kitchen. Available at once! See SEARS REAL ESTATE Green Winnetka AMbassador Bay Rd. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (improved) Rd. Highland Park 2-0880 DEERFIELD Frame cottage on half acre. L.R., Kitch, one Bedr., Dinette, Bath. Well. Septic Tank. Oil stove Ht. Could be enlarged. $10,000.00. W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Ceci] Il. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Deerfield 2-0093 29 or HI Res 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-12382 8 years in H.P. HI to at LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 77-8171, Chicago. Bargains in many lots. fine well located HI 2-0093 LIBERTYVILLE, near or Res. ACRE on West agent, HI 2-0474. Park Tel. $1350. (vacant) WANTED THREE or four bedroom modern ranch or tri-level home, private party. Tel. evenings, EUclid 6-0944. TO IMPROVE acre tract outside Deerlimits. Phone Deerfield 698-W. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE space, 20x70 ft., well located on Western Ave., Lake Forest. Available immediately. Inquire at John Griffith Inc., Tel. Lake Forest 485. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished’ (Highland Park) 1st fl convenient east side apt. 3 lge. rms. and bath, utilities included, $105 per month. : JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 house Rent, Reuse & Co., (Furnished, 2-7120. TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS FOR year’s lease, beautiful Barrington, solar home. Private lake. Completely furnished, every luxury. $500 a'month, Phone Barrington 3832. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS MAN Young couple desire 2 bedroom apartment or house, preferably furnished Waukegan, Lake Forest area. Tel. Lake Bluff 13438. HONEYMOON compromised—Draft hot, joined Navy. Life must go on anyway. Getting married March 17. Need furnished apartment for year around honeymoon. Respectable college graduate. Urgent. Robert Stockler, Ontario 4558, FOR MONTH OF APRIL—We are looking for a house for rent—minimum 2 bedrms. Call Julius Edwards. EARHART 28 N. Sheridan COUPLE with and Rd. LLOYD Highland baby wish Park four 2-0880 room un- furnished or furnished apartment or house preferably in Deerfield. Tel. Lake Forest 3457. Wanted to Rent—Furnished We have client who desires furnished house this summer. June to Sept. minimum. 4 family bedrms. and 2 baths. 2 servants rooms and bath. Well furnished appointed. Excellent Please & Green Bay COUPLE with if Winnetka near’ son baby must Inc. 6-2606 want school house and maximum. HT trans- 2-0621. find apartment Call Deerfield Urgent. you fully Porter. WEINRICH, $125 with 227-W1 references, Mr. 13 year old apartment portation. call Road immediately. WANTED C. SEMI-FURNISHED heated two room apartment, bath, fireplace, separate entrance. No conking facilities, $80. Phone Lake Bluff 3304. COUPLE FOR sale: vacant lot, 50x150, block to school, 2 blocks to shopping district. Phone Deerfield 698-W. ESTATE HI PORTER BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sell all or part. Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St., RA 6-8209, Chicago. WANTED: one field village J. March FOR rent: 2% room apartment sold. 15th, some furniture must be 62 2-0037 Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE attractive transportation. THREE room, bath, furnished apartment, $90 month, garage $4, near Vine Avenue station. Employed couple preferred. HI 2-5021 after 6:30. ; responsible. soe me en REAL and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) or HALF Call (Unfurnished) 7 room schools $150 a month. Call Libertyville 2-2000. and ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. RENT MISCELLANEOUS 6-6864 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part, Tel. TO HOUSES HOUSES Pinkous and Co. Tel. Mundelein LAKE BLUFF—6 room clapboard house. 1% baths. On large well landscaped lot near lake. Single car detached garage. Shown by appointment: Phone Lake Bluff 3166. REAL EARHART and LLOYD Sheridan Mundelein, (Unfurnished) Forest) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS Mundelein 85 acres. Country home and farm. Small old six room house, good foundation, some plumbing, electricity, deep well with electric pump. $15,000. - REAL 6-2900 2-5540 In this New England styled farm house. Under 1 yr. old on 8% acres with apple orchard. Country kitchen, brkfst. rm., knotty pine den, pwdr. rm. L-shaped living-dining rm. comb., screen porch. Upstairs—3 bedrms., sewing rm. and bath. Owner anxious to sell—$28,500. Call Bob Earhart. N. Near CO. COUNTRY LIVING 23 LIBERTYVILLE. Five room brick ranch home, lovely neighborhood. Ideally located for. transportation, schools, shopping. Two bedrooms, large fenced lot. April ist occupancy. Tel. Libertyville 2-1934. RENT THREE rooms. Combination living-quarters and office-space. Newly decorated. Will rent to two employed persons at least thirty-five years of age. Rental $75.00 monthly. References required. No pets. Reply Box No. 05,c/o Lake Forester. room, sun room, dining room and modern, linoleum floored kitchen—all in splendid condition. Aluminum storm sash throughout. Early possession. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 616 135 S. LaSalle RAndolph 6-7156 TO (Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE brick, its APARTMENTS Forest) 2-5048. HIGHLAND PARK $26,800 Lovely new stone and clapboard home. First floor has charming living room with stone fireplace, full size dining room, kitchen with room for breakfast table, panelled den or bedroom and tile powder room. On second floor are two more twin-size bedrooms and a colored tile bath. Full basement for storage. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd., HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-8809 Deerfield 308 redecorat- ed, there are 4 bedrms., 314 baths, in addition to a lge. liv. rm., din. rm., LOCATION GLENCOE OPEN SUNDAY, MAR. 4, 465 DREXEL -5 Attractive mod. 10 yrs. old. Featured in leading magazines. Built by well known modern architect. 4 bedrms., 2. baths, love- ly home in east Braeside, close to school and transp. is in perfect condition, pacers Lake HIGHLAND PARK A new home ready to move into. 2 bedrms., 1 bath on 1st;.2 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Oil heat, 1 car gar. A lovely ‘young neighborhood. $29,500. 24 THEY HI also cen scoceeces REALTY REAL (Improved) THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST Should see-this beautiful home with 200 feet of lake frontage in Highland Park. Hich ceiling . living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 3 of which are on the first floor, 4 bathrooms, maids’ quarters and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy, yet located convenient to everything. Inspect to appreciate; call HIghland Park 2-6200 for appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 2-0880 quarters;/ wonderful Central SALE Park) EARHART and LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HIghland Park 2-0880 pwd. usual EAST RINGER BEAUTIFUL chitecture. CENTRAL family PIERSEN lake 2-1484 or Serve You space. Near Trans. good value at eeewecwee Tel. of HI to CO. f/p.; Television Rm., large Din. Rm., Butler’s ptry. and kit. on Ist. 4 Ave. Ave. blk. Johns Offices & Do you have a growing family? This NEW listing offers the maximum in livability. Liv. Rm. with L CONVENIENCE is feature in this new 7 rm. home. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., streamlined kit., pwd. rm., 3 nice bedrms. and tile bath on 2nd. Lge. unfinished rm. over gar., full basement. All this on beautiful quiet street near schools and transportation. Price $32,800. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 within HAMBLY RAVINIA }]}]QQ\\\\leeeeee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (1 d (Highland Park) on BENJ. St. Two N. 369 Oentral. S. ESTATE FOR (Highland In East Central Highland Park. 4 lge. bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Pleasant living rm. w/fpl., runs depth of house; Summer porch adjoining. Nice sized dining rm. and efficient kitchen. Full, dry basement. H.W. Oil heat. House and grounds in excellent condition. Buyer can move in without additional expense. Price $35,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. 721 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 502 S. beautiful offered On beautiful wooded ravine lot. 1st flr. has living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., kitchen, bedrm. and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrms. and partial bath. l-car garage. $22,000. Contact Bob Earhart. ( 23 PARK Johns & EARHART AND LLOYD DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 R. EAST numbers Want land- VACANT Want Ad Service for transp. Phone us about an unusually piece of RAVINE PROPERTY for the first time. Telephone any of these in to S.W. of H.P., among nice homes. This well built house consists of two apartments. Ist fl. has liv. rm., dinette, kit., 2 bedrms, den, tile bath. 2nd fl. has separate side entrance, lge liv. rm., sm. din. rm., kit., one bedrm. & bath. Fine hardwood floors thruout, bedrms. generous size, concealed radiation, oil h.w. ht. Full basement, 2 car att. gar. Near trans. $29,500. 1551 ask charm $26,500. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Call and convenient REAL LOVELY CORNER BRICK schools. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, sun alcove, din. rm., nice kit., 2 bedrms., tile bath. Full basement. Unfinished 2nd fl. offers room for expansion. Garage. News Publication in the Week’s Issue character setting, (Improved) ATTRACTIVE 8-YR.-OLD BRICK Ads will be accepted for of scaped The Lake Forester Want 2-4500 words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. @ HI IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT I 20 AD WANT YOUR PHONE can: help us. YOUNG couple desires 38 or 4 room apartment, unfurnished. Tel. Elmhurst 7476-+R, reverse charges. ARMY officer, wife and 4 year old son wish to rent 2, 3 or 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Call HI 2-5000, ext. 3104. URGENTLY for wife need and jobs. Phone 5 p.m. three room child. Willing Lake Forest apartment to do 2182 odd after SPACE wanted by gentleman artist, preferably with north light, for temporary studio. Will. paint on premises only Saturdays and Sundays. Can be residence or business property. References. Write Box N10 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED, daughter. 2-1360. mother anid apartment for Best of. references. Tel. HI MIDDLE AGED couple, quiet, with good personal habits, excellent Highland Park references, both employed, need small house or. apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Will pay 4 to 6 months rent in advance. Please Tel. HI 2-3028 after 6 p.m. ROOMS ROOM lady TO RENT for rent in Market Square. Young preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 629. - DOUBLE room ferred—near 3053 after 6 for rent—gentlemen transportation. Call p.m. Thursday, March preLF 1, 1951 �/ ROOMS TO RENT HELP LARGE room suitable for one or two persons, with semi-private bath, half block from bus transportation. Deerfield 3878-J. EAST PARK AVE., _ nicely room for 1 employed woman. sient. Kitchen’ privileges. 2-11388 but not Thursday. ROOM with garage, in quiet Gentleman preferred. Tel. the afternoon or furnished No tranTel. HI LARGE front room jcining bath. ployed person 934 after FRONT Shore. water 5 just Near redecorated. only. Phone AdEm- Lake Forest COMFORTABLE room, double exposure, to employed business woman. References required. Good neighborhood. Lake Forest 1776. room Near for rent, gentleman transportation. Tel. -preHI 2-3680. ATTRACTIVE double room, light and sunny, and close to bath, for gentleman or employed couple. Tel. HI 2-1322. LARGE lady double room, private bath, en- trance, suitable for army or navy couple, business or college men. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. EXPERIENCED time work week. Write Line Road. HALF block from town, $5 a week, gentleman preferred. Tel. HI 2-3665. rent, close school. Tel. double to transportation Lake Forest 1983. room, gas gentleman. Forest 2737 heated. $7 after a Elderly week. Phone 5:30. ROOM and bath, ground floor. Limited kitchen privileges. Emvloyed woman preferred. Phone Lake Forest 1134. TWO large sleeping rooms east side, close to shopping portation. Tel. HI 2-1229. located on and trans. Som emanates = ne tee et mt ane tne I HELP eS WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed for all three shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. BOOKKEEPING position open to young woman. Experience not necessary. Good starting salary, pleasant working conditions. First National Bank, Winnetka. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co.. Shermer Rd., Northbrook. Ill. See Northbrook Mr. H. Burbury. 715. WANTED: good $38 a SOME as a wk. to OF THE telephone start, at BENEFITS operator: least $42 on collector $50 sales sales. salon, L.F. wanted top for exclusive salary, no 39 or S. PART er female, part Johns. TIME at Tel. evening time. HI must plus and pay. Tel. CLERK Apply Store, Tel. vacation. tree HI HELP have man bonus year Write for clerk, Good advancement.in fast female. GARDENER’S HELPER. Steady work. Some experience required. Year round work for right man. Apply at 333 Mayflower Rd. MAN wanted to operate central steam heating system. Must understand oil burners and possess enough mechanical ability to make minor repairs. Some electrical and plumbing skills also desirable. Salary based on qualifications and _ experience. Qualified persons call Board of Education office, HI 2-2930. GARDENER, experienced, two to days weekly. Year round position. erence required. Phone evenings 6 to p.m. Lake Forest 1459. COMBINATION CHAUFFEUR ITOR. Phone Lake Forest Forest Hospital. and 1700, four Reffrom JANLake START a Rawleigh Business. Real opportunity now for permanent, profitable work in City of Lake Forest and nearby towns. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILC64-K, Freeport, III. KITCHEN salary rson DEERPATH with HELPER board and INN room. LAKE white, DOMESTIC care one Apply FOREST child, as- Ryerson, after 6 LIGHT housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, other help. References. Tel. HI 2-0639. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath in newly built home. 2 school age children. Tel. HI 2-5587. COOKING and downstairs. White. ences, experienced. Phone Lake ReferForest 2972. GENERAL housework. Own room, bath, radio, good salary, friendly home, near transportation. New kitchen. Paid vacation. Husband may stay and work part time. Glencoe 2424. COOK, housekeeper, five day week, Small family. New room and bath. erences. Tel. HI 2-7292. and for PINSETTERS wanted, $6 per evening for league. 10c per line for open. Deerfield = Lanes. Tel. Deerfield 90 or $35. Ref- other half day only; girl mother’s helper. Tel. HI COOK, general housework, white, $170. Full charge, permanent, experienced domestic help only. Family of 4, two boys — 9 and 11. No laundry. Tel. Deerfield man to tear down old sheds for lumber. Phone Lake Forest WANTED, CARPENTER MAN. HI 2-7011. PAINT I work. WANTED HOUSEHOLD in my 2-0506. dry or St. Il. starting day Saturday. ironing. work Mon- Cleaning, laun- Experienced, permanent. $1 E-35, c/o H.P. an hour. News. reliable, Write Box GARDENER, CHAUFFEUR, MAINTENANCE MAN. North Shore reference. Married, wife Belmont N5 will 5-3527 c/o Lake do housework. after 5. Phone Write Box or at FOUR poster mahogany twin beds, spring and mattresses; Easy washing machine, wringer type. Call Friday, Saturday or Vine Ave. Part & SALAD time. Phone Lake COLDSPOT excellent chairs, DEERPATH Thursday, March.1, 1951 Tel. HOT POINT and oven, room HI ences. Phone Ontario 8355. EXPERIENCED Cook wants dinners or. will do cooking Tel. Lake: Forest 1113. 5 luncheons or by the week. WILL do laundry in my home: personal or family. perienced, excellent work. Tel. HI 2-6159. WISH to do laundry. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Tel. Ontario 47387. WOMAN SITTING ‘employed sitting MOTHER evenings. of three days Tel. will will do baby HI 2-5665. care for children evenings. Own transportation. ences. Tel. Deerfield 1086. WILL by take the Tel. care day HI of for you real children in reasonable fee Refer- my home of $2.00 2-7371. CLOTHING IF can wear bargain FOR size for you SALE a HOUSEHOLD GOODS have gen. FOR lined drapes, 1882 number Name PRS ee Tet of . ee ee three Lake burner Forest after $18. 6 Phone Lake p.m. MAHOGANY side board, Sheraton style. 60 inch diameter -walnut drop leaf library table. Phone Lake Forest 211. ANTIQUES FOR SALE Oval drop leaf walnut extension dining room table; walnut rocker, newly upholstered, carving at top; swivel top dresser, walnut; marble top coffee table.. Shown. by appointment. Tel. HI 2-1303. mink price gor-. $900 Fur Chidress dress Tel. SALE and 8 drawer evenings, wringer, typrewriter HI 2-0520. $20; mahogany desk, $12. Tel. MOVING, MUST SELL practically new mahogany spinet’ piano, cost $800, will sell for $500 including bench. Tel. HI 2-0669. MOVING out of town and must sacrifice furnishings. Our loss your gain: $695 2 pe. modern sofa $260 $195 mod. chairs $90 $295 cocktail table $100 $169 Lnge. chair, red $60 $495 6 pe: bedrm.- set $200 $98 Hollywood bed $48 Lamps, chest of drawers, baby buggy. linen cab., etc. No. reasonable offer, reused. ‘ . 1417 Barberry Rd., H.P. : 1st St. W. of Skokie Friday p.m. only. : 10 inch, TELEVISION, months service policy. just S. Clavey. table; with Terms. Tel. 10 H? 2-5688. foot 8 cubic half-price G.E. BARGAIN refrigerator. Frigidaire electric steve. HI 2-1085. deepfreeze Kelvinator foot cubic SIX used only a few months, $250. Tel. Deerfield 812. . VICTORIAN double bed with walnut spool trim. Matching box spring and innerspring mattress. Excellent condition. Complete, $50. HI 2-0289. OAK dinette set: table and four chairs; also walnut buffet. Tel. HI 2-39438. cubic refrigerator, 8% COLDSPOT $100; order, running /perfect very 26 inch, bicycle, Schwinn condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-6525. feet. girl’s: good couch and chair, matching | MODERN table Son. stoves Sore cenae d lid over burners, storax i ieze; i Ss Fe, sasee: te poll sonaienr saigiiehice Can be seen at 203 Sheridan Ave., Highwood or HI 2-5044, hea. seis HI 2-06738. Robertshaw oven control. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 163. TWO black and silver Stiffel Switch floor lamps, brand new. Call HI 2-7182 evenings and weekends. oven; WANT MISCELLANEOUS 23 1.65 wee 25 75 Tel. FOR SALE Dumphy ft. 18 sell must RESERVIST Cendor sailboat. Sails, dinghy, oars, pre6-7090 servers included. Tel. HUmboldt after 6 p.m. AD DEPT. eens eeeeses reasonable. —=—_————————————_—_—_——_ table top 4 burner gas stove. meee 10 15 20 25 30 words words words words words teen eee cece eee oewoees 28 1.90 Rate $1.50—20 words or less—5c each additional word. oe five ANTIQUES—two dressers; DROPLEAF table; 88 inch Secreatary for sale. Principals only. Call Ontario 5102R or write 718 Grand Ave., Waukegan. a VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. UNUSUALLY attractive dining room set. 6 side chairs, two end chairs, 16th Century Jacobean English. Made by Kittinger, must be seen to be appreciated. Stored at Iredale’s in Lake Forest. Tel. Wm E. Webster, Libertyville 2-2748. ONE brand new 8 ft. Coolerator refrigerator, never used, with full year service and warranty, cost $285, sell for $225. Also pool table, 4%x7\% ft. including balls, cues, rack, ete., $50 for quick removal. HI 2-1653. PLATFORM rocker, red Duran; like new; pair of sectional chairs; two occasional] tables. Tel. HI 2-0872. REFURNISHING: extension dining room table and pad, French Provincial cherry single bed and chest; pair of small mahogany end tables. 2242 Dell Lane. Tel. HI 2-2252. SOLID maple living room: furniture. Can be seen at 1415 Greenwood Ave., or tel. Deerfield 378-R. eee ewee cere 20 1.50 and GENERAL ELECTRIC . dishwasher-sink combination. 1 year old, perfect condition, reasonable, Phone Lake Forest 2852 after 6 p.m. machine 14—-we in PAIR Forest Seem er eeeeee to figure table electric stove, $40. Phone 5 words easier 628 MODERN walnut dinette table, 4 chairs, $25; mahogany dinette table, $10; baby bed and mattress, $5; washing coat slightly used (taken in trade), $1,000. Also $850, easily worth geous ranch mink jacket, cost when new, bargain $325. Miller Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., cago. SEVERAL men’s suits, including suit, size 38, excellent condition, Overcoat and top hat; reasonable. Deerfield 312. (DOMESTIC) | MODERN words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. or 2-6646. cost. This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO. PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . 2-2421 3032. Forester. INN AMBITIOUS intelligent young woman with sewing experience for teaching and sales work. Training course provided. Pleasant working conditions, five day week. See Mr. Collins between 10:00 and 12:00 a.m. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 520 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted. full time work. Val-Lo-Will Chicken Store, 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-3029, Miss Cowan. : dining $25. 2280 YOUNG WOMAN—Bookkeeper and office assistant with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. 37% hr. week. Inquire Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. HI refrigerator; 6 cu. ft., $75: condition. Tel. HI 2-3532. DROPLBEAF WOMAN Forest Sunday. Enclosed find $....... Please run the ad below for...........- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) ..... word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning for HI SALE W:ALNUT, inlaid, bedroom suite, double NURSEMAID or COOK, 5% days a weex, bed, dresser, chest, $50. Very good occasional baby sitting. Go or stay.| condition. Clothes. Phone L.F. 1078. Own transportation. Excellent refer- HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, [Eke Launderette, FOR TWELVE by fifteen pale green rug: and matching stair carpet; also two folding beds. Call HI 2-5752. 2-4283. PANTRY GOODS FOR sale: 3 tier mahogany table, new, $12; Channel back chair, maroon, perfect condition, $15. Tel. HI 2-43847. WANT AD ORDER BLANK 2-9765. experienced waitress the Villa Moderne. Tel. through would|KROEHLER AM starting play group. Planni to start April 2nd; if you’re Sueatented call HI 2-7055; will keep children from 8 to 5 p.m. or by hour. EASY TO USE beau- woman e typing, letter writing, personal small business bookkeeping to do home. Tel. Lake Forest 3018. SITUATIONS vacation and holidays. Inc., 2257 West Park NA CORE EGE, trained young HANDY- HELPERS Se ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. SPRAYERS SPRAYER Steady jobs. Paid Lighting Products, Ave., HI 2-5180. AND —_={"{"{"{a]xc]c"anaiqiq{iqQn@aQQlj_e_=__ >" SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Le woman day p.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, ALL MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, OWN ROOM AND BATH, a hak MUST HAVE REFERENCES. HI 2-7405. SATURDAY a a LOCAL BABY 2ND MAID, white, references required. Must like childrens Brand new house, all modern conveniences. Own room. Job open March 10th. Tel. Lake Forest 973, Mrs. (Domestic) References GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, ALL MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, TWO SMALL CHILDREN, NO HEAVY CLEANING, STAY. REFERENCES. TEL. GLENCOE 2342. excellent business. Male or Radio, HI 2-6260. WANTED NURSEMIAID, 2-2550. growing Highwood Good in seteaa HELP 747 Elm Winnetka, Agency) BUREAU sist housework, small home. required. Tel. HI 2-5103. wanted. and (Employment EMPLOYMENT WANTED do ironing and laundry home. Experienced. Tel. HI COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CoO. 2-03886. 840 Westminster. A persu.ual service lacing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Contact 2-6681. MANAGER WANTED SCOTTS man needed at once. HighHospital. See Miss Beard. opportunity HI WILL own permanent REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Sat. and Sun. and evenings only. Selling experience in related field. References and car necessary. Aged 80-50. Interviews 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat., March 8rd. 635 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD for hardware store, age 26 to 40. in person, O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Highland Park. HI Tel. go, commission collection annual EXPERIENCED 2938. St. position. County STOCKMAN, steady employment, round, full time or part time. Box B-5 c/o H.P. News. WANTHD, competent secretary. Shorthand, typing, minor bookkeeping; year round position. 6 months Highland Park office, 6 months at beautiful northern Wisconsin resort. HI 2-7011. MALE salesman salary bonus Paid BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MANICURIST Tel. 683 HOUSEMAN-GARDENER, per HI 2-5606. WANTED: Driver-clerk for hardware store. Apply in person. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Store, Highland Park. a IT’S A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St., Highland Park. ty Selby, EXPERIENCED driver, dry _ cleaning route established, North Shore. Call HI 2-5529 between 6:00 and 6:30. part days 1941, wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. ILLINOIS for half wanted, Tel. HI WANTED—MALE car. WANTED, Ae Reeve YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB ARE enjoy worker three attendant greasing. Tel. NURSES. aides needed, all three shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. HERE you or Howard HELP OFFICE Lake depart- WOMAN to work in dressmaking shop. Must be able to do alterations. Write Box E-5 e/o Highland Park News. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, single or couple. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-86591. employed office two NICE LARGE ROOM with private bath in newly built home suitable for couple. Write Box E-15, ¢/o H.P. News. LARGE bookkeeping SERVICE STATION also washing and 2-6475. ment. Some accounting experience desirable. Pleasant permanent position. Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. STOCKROOM land Park ROOM for and high for SITUATIONS -WANTED—MALE YOUNG man to learn banking business. Some experience helpful but not required. Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. p.m. room for gentleman. Near North For sale, Frigidaire, $30; gas heater, $5. Tel. Lake Forest 717. SINGLE ferred. YOUNG neighborhood. HI 2-0844 in transportation. HELP Ap544 SECRETARY for local country club; good wages and meals. Call HI 2-8600 and ask for the manager. evening. TWO single corner bedrooms. Newly decorated, private home. 1% blks. from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 3443. WANTED—FEMALE SALES girl with sewing experience. ply Arends Sewing Machine Co., Central Ave., Highland Park. ee �DR, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIRDS, NO. 1 APPLES PEDIGREED to paper, Tel. Mrs. Phingston Golden Delicious Red Velicious Jonathan Mac Intosh Sweet Cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, II. FOR Cees SAVE ONE THOUSAND a gorgeous ats in a surrounded DOLLARS on Diamond, almost 11 carbeautiful platinum setting by 16 large fine diamonds. The retail value of this ring is about $2750. Yes, you may have it appraised. Chance of a lifetime to get a gorgeous ring at wholesale dealers price. Phone HI 2-4417 or write P.O. Box 283, Highland Pk. WESTINGHOUSE Mobilaire 16M‘A, actual use 5 buy this like new fan hours; air-jet model you can principle cooling fan, saving $30. HI 2-4914. PORTABLE Motorola radio, no larger than box camera, good condition. Idea! for college or vacation. Call L.F. 1035. GIRL’S Schwinn bike, hand brak ] t new, $35. Tel. HI 2-0763. scat STORM SASH. | Twenty-six assorted sizes in good condition. $75 for all. Can be seen in garage, 2215 Pine Point Drive. ae eee MUSICAL B INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FLAT CLARINET, American, Harry Pedler, pads jn good condition. Lyre to hold music. Phone Lake Forest 1352 after 5 p.m. WANTED WANTED to TO buv, BUY wooded bunk beds. sale: long. Must be in good condition. WANTED TO BE GIVEN . USED AUTOMOBILES or HI HI § "Tel. HI 247235. WODr. eee andtreeheater. Excellent 2 condition. Phone Lake Forest 2124. PACKARD 1942 4-door, overdrive, heater, eee With radio exceptionally clean; one owner; EEE & ~ DODGE , truck, 1948, 1 ton, pick-up truck; excellent condition, $900. Phone Libertyville 2-2465. AUTOS / OVERSEAS WANTED GI wants to buy ’47 or °48 Chevrolet. Must be in excellent condition. 4 door sedan or convertible. Pay all cash. Tel. HUmboldt 6-4871. EEE AUTO News E-25, giving Pedigreed. Tel. Lake your LOANS ye BIRDS, ~DALMATIAN and female, ings. Tel. Page 34 CATS, and DOGS dogs, 8 months old. Male pure bred with good mark- Majestic 951Y8. you. returns home or and GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Have SERVICE WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrica! Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN for all types Tel. L.F. or L.F. NORTH SHORE’S CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver INMAN‘S Forest 112. CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease . Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior LAKE COUNTY O Tel. SANITARY Libertrville 2-1346 _—— SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ Libertyville SNOW PLOWING PRICE ACCORDINGLY TO SIZE PHONE DEERFIELD 418W EXPERT NEW CARPENTER Jim AND REPAIR Lake Forest 904 TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING Tel. HI 2-0530 EVENINGS general RUBBISH _ removal, Basements and yards cleaned take Jim any kind Beinlich, of rubbish Glencoe hauling. out. We job. CARPENTERS. CUSTOM. CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. . BRQWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 397 game CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors repairs. construction, remodelling, Immediate Service. HI 2-2155 Central Ave. CABINETS and minor home repairs. Immediate service. Free estimates. Phone McHenry 674-J-1 or 523-W-l. Write Box 51, McHenry, III. CARPENTER Remodeling, kitchens, SERVICE cabinets, DECORATING TUNING & PLANTS & REPAIRING BULBS home re- pairs. Free estimates. Call 5-7 p.m. Hl 2-1329 or write P.O. Box 801, Fox Lake, Illinois. Arthur Seastrand. ——————— CATERING FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch, Hors’ d’oeuvres, weddings, luncheons, dinners, etc. Tel. Glencoe 2007. DRESSMAKING FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. WILL make draperies, bedspreads, and slip covers. Measured in your home. Expert dressmaking, restyling and ali alterations. Tel. HI 2-3853." ana No. so that process cannot be cause, on the filed 16th her day complaint in said of February, 1951, OFFICIAL NOTICE AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. REST found, titled cause PIANO TUNING AND: REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. ice. Rate Rate HOMES’ For convalescents and the aging. Sapervised by. graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing ‘service.,.Clean,. attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6080 fice’ of the Association, 552 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly’ come before the meeting. Fred E. Gieser, TRAIL CAR, one wheel trailer. Easy to back and operate. Good condition. $35. ~Phone Lake Bluff 419. President. March 69, 70, Electric Cooking Service. Commercial Electric Serv- ice. Rate 78, Commercial Light and Power Service. Rate 76, Regular Power Service. Rider 12; Company Employe Rate. Rider 14, Temporary Rate Hours. Rider 15, Charitable or Semi-Charitable Institutions. Rider 19, Air Conditioning Electric Service. Rider 20, Auxiliary or Reserve Electric Service. Rider 21, Reciprocal Employe Rate. No customers are being served on the above Rate 61, Rider 14, or Rider 20. The relatively small number of customers now served on the other obsolete rates and riders listed above will be transferred to standard rates You are hereby notified that the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Monday, March 12th, 1951, at. 7:30 P.M. at the of- ABBOTT HOUSE The proposed transfers to standard rates will result in decreased charges for some customers and in increased charges for others. A new Rider 28, Temporary Billing —Residential Electric Service, is filed in connection with the above cancellations to temporarily permit the adding of meter readings on standard residential Rate 1 until wiring changes can be made. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company retary of mission the at or by addressing Illinois Springfield, TREE SURGERY DURING our slack season we are offering 20 per cent saving for skilled tree work, pruning, eradication, and planting of shade.. trees.. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart. HI 2-6681. LEGAL A copy of the proposed change in the schedules. may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By 1, 1951 Cc. G. Bennett Vice President A Surprise Awaits You THIS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, BEAUTIFUL Very Green Sec- Com- GARDEN OF MEMORIES NORTHSHORE NOTICES the Commerce [linois. NEED young man with best references to help drive car to Florida. Share expenses. Starting March 13th. Tel. HI 2-8238 evenings. Call KENO New & OF in PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby _ gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on February 16, 1951, the proposed revisions and cancellations listed below: 1. The revision of Rates 5 and 6, General Electric Service. These two rates, formerly titled ‘‘Commercial and Industrial Electric Service’ are revised primarily to simplify the form of the rates by combining their second and third energy blocks. This change will involve no increase in charges. 2. The cancellation of the following obsolete rates and riders: Rate 53, Residential Electric Serv1ce. Rate 61, Alternative Lighting Serv- and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said HARVE JAMES HALL, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the FIRST MONDAY in the month of APRIL, 1951, being April 2, 1951, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of said Court Singer & Singer Attorneys. for Plaintiff 1st National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone HI 2-4070 CONGER BROS. 1195. CONTRACTORS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change Electric Schedules E-2 and E-2-0 NOTICE ° HALL, ae Plaintif ; K. our express to wish We deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown bereaveour recent during ment. Nustra Family Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lucente Family Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lucente Family during bereavement. TRAVEL SERVICE Stephens shown served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this given hereby court, notice is therefore, to said HARVE JAMES HALL, defendant, that the plaintiff, in the above en- TRAILERS 2-2824 | Phone be MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. SCIENTIFIC Swedish ‘massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PIANO We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. Tel. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. to 54950 HALL,) JAMES Defendant) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Affidavit showing that the defendant, HARVE JAMES HALL, resides out of this State and on due inquiry cannot Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINT SPOT deepest HIARVE JUNK ~~ 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 the friends for kindness recent MARY JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 lbs. Phone David Weiss, Lake PAINTING LAUNDERETTE Rogan STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE)SS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY PRIVATE lesson. Italian and Latin. For information call Glencoe 480 after 7 p.m. or write to 970 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. 2660 FINEST Mary appreciation LEGAL MASSAGE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 5:00 You 24 HR. SERVICE of oil burners 425 of sympathy our Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. and THANKS and our many INSTRUCTION 9:00 to express thanks os OF CARD OF THANKS SERVICE between family wishes accurately mine. Tel. ee Parents are Forest 2296 2-4201 The Call WASHING CLEANING CARD savings to 5:30 p.m. YOUR income tax prepared at your HI 2-6035. phone eee ena, ate am ce ne ee (eam Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park greatest possible HI 2-6187 afitter HI TAX ROBERT CAPRONI FEDERAL INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns made correctly and with the c/o best riding car on road. Perfect condition. $495. HI 2-4852. “PACKARD 1935 4-door sedan. Heater. One family owned. Good condition. Mileage 68,000. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1163. STUDEBAKER, LATE ’47 COMMANDER COUPE ‘Engine and body in fine condition. 48'S, 2nd... Br. Tel. HI 2-2311 between 9:00 and 5:00 ‘STUDEBAKER 1940 champion, 4-door sedan. ‘Looks good, runs good. Best offer over $100. Tel. HI 2-4883 after 6 p.m. USED MOTCR TRUCKS USED MOTORCYCLES Park springer registered. Box INCOME Tel a 2-1788. CHEVROLET, 1940 4-door sports. sedan. Good mechanical condition, good tires. Will accept best cash offer. Tel. Lake Forest 1721. CHEVROLET, 1986, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1698. JEEP, 1946, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 65. MERCURY convertible coupe, 1940, $300. English AK Write WILLIAM CASSELBERRY CO. Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure and Dirt Garbage Cellection 2-0291. Tel. female, BUSINESS CADILLAC 1947 convertible, excellent condition, fully equipped, new top, tires and life guard tubes. Low mileage. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4777. CHEVROLET, 1949, 4 door deluxe, excellent , condition, original ‘owner, low mileage, Vogue tires, radio, heater, etc., $1400., registered, hunting—field trial Call ‘Libertyville weeks, BOXER PUPPIES. AKC registered. after 6 p.m. Your BUICK 1934 club sedan, model 91. heater, 2 extra tires, make offer. Tel. HI 2-2024 evenings. CHEVROLET, 1988, four door, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-0292 after 4 p.m. 7 raised. Hichland number. FOUND rd liver spaniel, home AWAY LOST: male German Shepherd Police Dog, cream with black saddle. Reward. Call Hinsdale 250. LOST: one. identification bracelet with name Don Allison. Has _ sentimental value. Reward. Tel. HI 2-5083. LOST: red billfold containing pictures, driver’s license, and PX card, in Highwood February 19th. Reward. Tel. HI 2-4604. LIGHT green lady’s wallet containing $8.47 vicinity of police station and Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff. Reward. Please Tel. Lake Bluff 3304. AKC WINDOW WHY not make your own drapes with the professional look? Special low price for early classes, also private instruction on drapes, spreads, slipcovers, etc. For information call HI 2-5458. | AND female, breeding, stock. 2-3040 FOR sale: PUPPIES—to be given away. Nice gift for :Easter. They’re so cute. Please phone Lake Bluff 441 between 6 and 8 p.m. LOST boxer, WINDOW DRESSMAKING Kerry blue puppies, broken registered AKC, all males. T. 8B. Swartzbaugh, 1051 Ro., Tel. Northbrook 161W. excellent champion Tele- for DOGS 3 years old, excellent watch dog. Tel. HI 2-50388 for details. PEDIGREED male boxer, fawn color, 10 months old. Tel. HI 2-4765 evenings. LABRADOR PUPPIES FOR SALE—very Tel. Deerfield 932R. WANT to buy Siamese kitten before March 20th. Phone Lake Forest 1992. EXTENSION ladder, approximately 16 feet phone Lake Forest 74. WANTED to buy: venetian blinds show windows. Tel. HI 2-4500. CATS, If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Pkone Mej. Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 for’ the fiscal year beginning April !, 1951, and ending March 31, 1952, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Township Hall from A.M., Tuesday, public hearing Notice priation o’clock is further on ordinance P.M., the and West after February given said hereby budget will Tuesday, be Deerfield 9 o’clock 27th, 1951. that and held March a appro- at 27, 8:30 at the West Deerfield Township Hall in this ‘Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 8, 1951. Dated this 21st day of February, 1951. EDWARD A. REAGAN, Supervisor IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 1951, DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of FLORENCE LEUER, 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. , CATHERINE LEUER PETIK Marvin Wallach, Attorney 18 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, IIl. Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage IMPORTANT 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 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 1, 1951 | �BUICK AUTHORIZED Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space Authorized Agency & Service BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK on this page 106 FLOOR BLINDS FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE PAINTS ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TELEVISION TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix Washer {Re HI RMR 2-0609 & AND Service Husenetter to Tel. TYPEWRITERS TILE give RD. WAYS repairs are AL- okay! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 | HI go See LARSON’S HI 2-0567 Featuring - Corona Floors the WALL @ Insulation = @ e@ Sanne Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Call Typewriters Linens, Repairing 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 — 1079 SERVICE Blouses, PRINTING lel & Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — — Belts Hand Machine Bound Button 7S. a HI a | Bd dB TOWING FROZEN 24 HOUR QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES @ HI 2-0455 a Ave. Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed ee Repair Wheel Alignment Saver? INSURANCE OIL BURNER AND Of Every Kind OIL FUEL SALES Call SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 BROS. a et freezer can @ Radiator Repair DAHL'S ! ! . che au be &: b \} \; ad 1 It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Deerfield 819 Park Road a HI 2-0093 2-0037 a AUTO UPHOLSTERING BUILDERS : SCHESKIE BUILDERS Auto Seat Made Covers Since to Order New All your auto upholstery needs Mid-Winter HANSON'S 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 1906 Construction Remodeling - Home CALL NOW Most Building Repairs Prices Prevail Materials Available 860 Waukegan Park Residence 4:5 Ne INS. AGENCY Highland OIL CO. Highland Central ANCHOR Convertible Tops cy Money either Highwood We Founder ae CLEANERS Waukegan Nv At “a Vf WAYNE 454 Luxury TOWING SERVICE FOODS Edd FOR Med Bad CLEANERS Road INSURANCE SERVICE We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. Bay 2-5250 Pd HEATING SERVICE planning. Green 4-3034 a you SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Evanston UNiversity help intelligent Holes Main us 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 etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 TELEVISION TILE Do FD TELEVISION Refinished Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 Painting Towels, eS and Men DRESSMAKERS Park Sanded GEORGE HAWS MONOGRAMMING Ave., Highland HI 2-5200 Contractor 1054 @ — ARENDS SEWING CENTER REPAIRED Johns came, REPAIRS Deerfield For less than 18c aday you can sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, s0 why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? 2-4387 REPAIR or call . Park TEL-CRAFT Call GENERAL Phone “MOLEY” at once,—the : REPAIR SRR On Central 6-3070 Sanding Tile HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Eighteen surest way, Of KNOWING Rubber Company We | @ iA 544 WInnetka Floor Lencioni | Here’s a rhyme that should be heeded! | Radio? Koroseal Floor Daniel If repair is | CO. Asphalt mechanics. A BRAND NEW you Linden GENERAL @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town SEWING MACHINE RENTAL TYPEWRITER NEED 2-2500 2-4387 eS Smith B. NASH Highland Hardware Ill. St. RUGS Television? needed, | TILE 19 N. SHERIDAN any quality of shades Ravinia, ASPHALT @ TILE SHADES prepared on most & Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ use of our expert .. YOU : HI 23500 CARPET RUBBER JOHN snappy 2 or 3 Day Service 37S. ¥ LINOLEUM, NEED WINDOW SHADES? are & LINOLEUM Ree WINDOW We LINOLEUM BROADLOOM HI @ PLASTIC CARPETS RUG CLEANING Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones SHOP GULISTAN GILT TIE the SWEETEST JOB in Makes 925 Motors HI FLOOR COVERING 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 LL TTITTIITTi LLL EEE LLL EL TELEVISION SERVICE RUG CLEANING eee Golden LINOLEUM RUBBER Install it yourself or make SERVICE to S. First COVERING DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. it can be done! Where 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones Successors for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. INC. HI 2-4800 VENETIAN The One MESIROW MOTORS INC. 110 S. First PACKARD © CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1010 Tel. Deerfield 533R Still © �we HAVE PASSED tne 92,000,000.00 MARK Steady, consistent growth makes the HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a profitable place to save and a ideal place to come for financial help in buying a home of your own. Assets now exceed $2,000,000.00 SAVE Your Loan DAILY AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME savings are insured against loss up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings and Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. ASSETS : Firs morigcge (Gans OFFICERS: Chita Federal wee Sg Home a aie ak $1,702,590.78 a eae 5,469.14 Loan Bank Stock ................. PGW CITICE DUNG foo edeas cee Furniture and Fixtures, Less Depreciation .. : President Prema: expenses oki hs des E.C. OHRMUND DIRECTORS: 25,500.00 Cash on Hand and in Bank 2.0... LYLE GOURLEY Vice 4Aaa 5 230,193.47 LYLE GOURLEY 44,628.62 3,285.92 / | ORE. 21 9AZ Oy ee CHARLES GRANT <pacaibcnihtaaincceaaeetnaise Treasurer TOTAL sees ee ee aha yey $2,01 1,947.35 FRED B. E. SCHUMACHER Attorney WALTER E. MEIERHOFF Secretary JAMES E. BELMONT Asst. Secretary Portis Se ee GIESER E. Cc. OHRMUND LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts |............... $1,796,519.71 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank _... 64,058.00 Mortgage Loans inrocess — 2. ssn 56,253.14 TERE HI ns a ge 11,441.78 Specific Reserve for Interest _....................... CAPE PSs cts ess tircsvinee ian. 2 eee E. M. C. LACKIE JOHN A. PETERS WALTER 638.94 69,000.00 14,035.18 E. MEIERHOFF Fee $2,011,947.35 AUDITOR’S REPORT We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1951, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park with generally accepted preceding year. Highland Park, Illinois February 17, 195] HIGHLAND AND 522 CENTRAL Savings and accounting Loan Association principles applied at on January a basis ALAN 31, 1951, consistent with McNAUGHTON in conformity that & of the CO. Certified Public Accountants PARK SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCATION Est. 1888 PHONE HI 2-0361 � 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, March 1, 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 03/01/1951 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.0007.001.231 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e47da28e974eda72aebb4aecc3852fc0.pdf 1ee6df86481d673e48d721875af91a92 PDF Text Text >» “4 1 March V NE SS NS = VOW Thursday eo ene DELETE �Did You Have Know “Extra For That Blumberg’s Long” Bedding? the Is your knees person over bed too short? Are tucked under king-sized mattress and over. There’s lax on this your that’s more Supersize all Reg. feet tall! you tired of sleeping with your chinP Then treat to fit people tailored room 80-inch regular -size mattresses Available six yourself to stretch—more 6 to feet room a tall to re- mattress at a lower price than of the same quality. in sizes $7950 SPECIAL OFFER * KING - SIZE Matching Box $ 5 Springs f 8 8 Also Available. Imported Belgian Pre-built border 10-year our ive your present “Long Graciously “plus” Reg: 469. Regular * Also available in terms County’s - enjoyment size mattress. ..3..... 2.0.3. fides: Now sizes with aa . . . Pay in sleeping extra-wide Boy” extensions ee Convenient credit Lake bed cover guarantee Comfort Stretch Damask Atre SINCE Graduall . 659 Central Ave., Highland Park geage Free delivery Largest, Oldest 1900 Highland Park and Most Reliable Home 2-9400 Furnishings Stores $4888 �Vol. 30, No. 50 Thursday, March 1, 1956 Wilmot School Orchestra Members To Participate In State Music Festival Don’t Blame Musty Fluorides Or Algae Eighty members of the Wilmot Grade school orchestra will participate in the 9th annual Northern Illinois Grade School festival on March 10, at the Oak Park-River Forest High school under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Engels Hardacre. Twenty-eight schools have orchestras entered in the festival. Wilmot school has another 50 players in the band out of an enrollment of 190 in the fourth through eighth grades, from which instrumentalists are taken. The Wilmot orchestra will play a short concert during the day and some of its members have been selected to play with the 200-piece orchestra that evening, composed of students from all the schools. The * evening ducted ductor by of concert Grant the Chicago orchestra. Mrs. Hardacre’s group will include be Fletcher, Symphony players Julie concon- in Clampitt, this Bar- bara Patterson and Beverly Hanson, violin; Diane Oestreich and Suzy Gillen, cello; Lucy Rogers, base viol; Betty Swigart, flute; and Peter Silence, bassoon. JAYCEES HOLD DINNER MEETING THIS EVENING The Deerfield Junior be cocktails at 6:15 Chamber p.m., dinner at 7, sports movies at 8, business meeting at 8:30 and a social meeting at 9:30 p.m. James McCarthy is president. At the meeting held February 16, the members decided it would be advisable to subsequently The musty taste in Deerfield’s water supply is not from fluorides or algae, it is explained by HighRalph city manager, land Park’s Snyder. the that states Snyder Mr. “musty” taste in the water is due to residue disposed in Lake Michigan by a pharmaceutical company north of Highland Park. The resi- due is harmless, had who dents of Commerce will meet tonight for a dinner meeting at the American Legion building. The schedule will have only one general meeting a month instead of the two which the organization has previously called. It Orchestra Members The Wilmot School District 110 was explained that the elimination orchestra includes the following of one meeting will give ample young musicians: Julie Clampitt, time for the various committees to earry out most of the business, Barbara Patterson, Beverly Hanson, leaving the monthly meetings for Sandra Vines, Doris Zahnle, Penny Kenniston, Sharon Krase, Bill Ol- reports from the committees and son, Berry Worland, Carole Praet, leaving more time for social enterMark Zahnle, Stephen Swigert, Tari tainment. The general feeling was that Weisert, Julia Netter, Elnora Tramost of the work was being done bert. by a minority of the group. By so Robert Lantz, Bob Hofmeier, delegating the committees with the Jennifer Molin, Pat Hays, Sharon Maneck, Diane Werness, Kathleen responsibility of making all of the Najdowski, Jean Fargo, Diane Bora- plans and decisions, one of the most aims of the Jaycees tyn, Marjorie Wolf, Cheryl Ram- | important eliminate—that of leadersey, Linda Clampitt, Linda Praet, | would Laurel Fess, Jo Maiorano, Mari- ship. There are now six active comlyn Schmid, Fred Teeter, Susan mittees functioning in the organiBusse, Michael Murray, Joyce Holderbaum, Kristine Heildenfel- zation. They are listed with chairmen as (Continued on page 34) follows: social, Carl Running, chairman; membership, Lennart Schilling; government, Harry Johnson; parks, Dennis Behrendt; town meeting, Howard Hagemann; Deerfield directory, Edward . Peterson; Samuel Rosenthal of Highland recreation committee representaPark and E. J. Cadamagnini of tive, Leroy Koetz. Highwood were selected by the ‘ caucus committee as candidates for members of the high school board operating effectively at the present time, Highland Park Has New Police Chief Highland Park has a new police chief, Antktony Schmieg, 41, who will come from Philadelphia on April 1. The new police chief is a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy, stationed in Philadelphia. the final meeting on February 22. The caucus committee felt that both Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Cadamagnani have contributed so much toward the efficient and capable management of HPHS in the past through their work on the school board that they were the logical choice to fill the vacancies created by the expiration of their respective terms. The members 3 mittee are Mrs. Herman Anspach, president; Robert Gillispie, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Caris, Marvin Cohn, Mrs. E. H. Gherman, Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. George Kenry, HollWalter Burge, Keith Mrs. mann, . of the caucus com- Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Harold Mrs. Schwartz, Milton Webber, Clifford Lind, Mrs. Harry Muhlke and Mrs, James Schnur. The election of two members of the high school, District 113, will be held Saturday, April 14, from polling The to 7 p.m. 12 noon (Continued aL it on page 34) Boards Schedule Two Hearings The Deerfield board appeals will hear the Walton and Walton, A full board was present Monday ter of the plan commission concerning future development AKSEL PETERSEN APPOINTED PARK BOARD TRUSTEE A reply to a letter written by John D. Schneider, village presi- dent, to M. E. Amstutz, Lake coun- Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road was appointed a trustee of the Deerfield park board on Tuesday evening to succeed Samuel Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive, who has resigned because of pressure of business. Mr. Fosdick was appointed last summer to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Justin Weinshenk, who moved to Chicago. Trustees of the Deerfield park board include James Mitchell, Piper, Mr. Raredon, board. Milton Mrs. Petersen who is and A. Frantz, Charles E. Lawrence president of the The park board meets the third Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, and the sessions are open to the public. The next park board election will be held next spring. RFD zoning a 150 feet Line road consider DiPietro the for rere- piece of property with of frontage on County just east Line road so that no part of it will enter the village. He asked the trustees to reconsider the request that no clover leaf approach to the toll road be placed on Deerfield road. The board voted to withdraw the request. As planned now, there will be cross-overs at County Line road, Deerfield of the John Picchietti property. The request is for a change from R-5 one family residence to M-manufacturing. Winston Porter is chairman the plan commission. of road road. Duffy lane, These plans are still in the formulative stages which should be Plan Walter Page's official retirement date was yesterday, after 32 years as RFD mail carrier for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Mr. Page started his work for the government on March 17, 1924. He succeeded his wife’s uncle, the late Ira Gardner, who served the rural area from 1917 to 1924. Mr. Page is the first Deerfield postal employee to retire and he has never had an accident and with interchanges on Waukegan road, Deerfield road, and Half Day Route The hearing will be on Friday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Vernon M. Meintzer This board will quest of James ty highway commissioner, concerning the toll road was read, in which he stated that he hoped the plans would place the interchange cutoff from Edens highway to toll road about 2,000 feet south of County materializing before the month is over. Wyatt and Coon, developers of Forest Park, north of Cumnor The village has one park of 121%4 court, were given the official goacres known as Jewett Park. The ahead, as they have furnished school boards have been hoping bonds, paid the necessary fees, perthat the park board would buy admits, and complied with ordinances ditional land as future sites for and codes. parks and schools. Special assessment foreclosures on three tracts were approved at 50% of the principal. The first is lot 13, block 2 on Carlisle road, near the east ditch, size 75x202, vacant; the second is a lot 60x300 in Deerfield Acres in the CherrySomerset area for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redine; and the third is on . two 25x150 foot lots on Woodward avenue for Mr. and Mrs.. Casper Santi. M. F. Rupp, village manager, explained that these will be the last of the foreclosures handled by the village, except the Richard Supple farm, and all new petitions coming ;|in for foreclosures will be directed *=|to the county delinquent tax com;|mittee. The village board will still have final jurisdiction if agreement is not reached in the county hearing. consider the appeal to revise the building code of the village of Deerfield as it relates to multiple family dwellings, The plan commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, March 15, in the village offices. to the west, and a letter of thanks from the high school American government classes. to is acting as chairman pro tem. The agenda included the Park Forest subdivision, three special assessment foreclosures, a discussion of the toll road, a letter from Winston Por- of building petition of architects, evening at the adjourned meeting of the Deerfield village trustees. Retires After 32 Years On Appeals And Zoning at resithe Park’s water superinHighland will E. Poulsen Russell tendent, meet this week with company officials to discuss the problem more fully. A spokesman for the company said the firm spends a sizeto control the situable amount ation, It is suspected that the treatment of the residue may not be High School Caucus education he assured questioned peculiar taste. Mr. Snyder said the city’s water plant could treat the water chembut taste, the combat to ically other foreign tastes would predominate. The residue is being carried to communities south by prevailing north winds, he said. Selects 2 Candidates For Re-Election of VILLAGE BOARD IS INFORMED OF POSSIBLE TOLL ROUTE CHANGE Taste In Water To in all these years of service. Mr. Page is shown turning over his postal supplies and funds to John J. Welch, Deerfield postmaster, seated at his desk in the post office. Mr. and Mrs. Page live at 1359 Greenwood avenue. They are the parents of two daughters and a son. Mrs. Page is the former Gladys Easton. West Development As recommended by Winston Porter of the plan commission, the board directed Manager Rupp to draw up plans for the development of the land within a mile and a half west of the village to conform with the zoning adjacent to the western boundaries. Aerial views will be taken as the first step in proposed zoning and laying out of future streets. It is predicted that the land west to the toll road will eventually become incorporated in the village and this plan for orderly area. A the thank you American men for class the being prepared of this note was read from government fresh- students cooperation ing those village village is development students to the given board in help- learn about the when they took February 16. over the �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. _ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and High the Public: The Deerfield-Bannockburn communities, with Highland Park and Highwood, are paying taxes on a new 414 million dollar high school building program. The walls of the beautiful new buildings are beBc ing defaced by teen-agers who _ haven’t been taught at home to re* spect property. 4 The Shoreline, lication reports: _ high school pub- “It was noted that much damage _ was being done to the school and school property, such as writing on _ walls and lockers, especially in the vicinity - abuse of study will result halls. Further in restrictions on all students.” a This the same article complains of traffic violations of students in the high school parking lot. The Deerfield police ment is not pleased with they are being yelled at high school students at stops. -been departthe way by some the bus These children have not taught at home to respect people in authority. Many stores do not wish to cater to teen-agers because of the noise and destructiveness of the students, it is reported. Who is to blame for this destruc- a tiveness and lacki of 4 persons and property? respect The for Editor ; _ Absentee Ballot Applications Now Available Absentee ballot applications are available at the Town Hall. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, states that they can be filed with Garfield Leaf beginning March 12 _ and fore the last date the election is five of April days be- 10. Absentee ballot applications will be issued to those who will be away on the day of election and to those physically incapacitated. The attending physician or Christian Science practitioner must sign an affidavit if the citizen is too ill to cast his vote on the day of election. The citizen who will be out of A town on April 10 must appear in person to sign the application. The _ applications may be obtained in _ the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. __ New Street Map 4ls Completed There Friday was and County with of the an circuit had ing court the against The State presiding. had against the the toll county 11 persons toll road, from retalk- road. are Representative Jack William Lake and H. Mr. Bollenbacher Bairstow Combs and of of Mrs. Deerfield. Four attorneys argued for the defendants on Friday. Attorneys for the toll road presented their case on Saturday. The judge will take the case under advisement and will report on it at a later date. Toll Road Route May Be Changed It is rumored that the toll road will avoid cutting through the southwest corner of Deerfield and that the spur from Edens highway will join the north route in Cook county, south of County Line road. No definite word of the change has been received by M. F. Rupp, village manager. It is reported that keeping the toll road outside the village limits “will quiet toll road critics in Deerfield who feared the highway would interfere with the growth of the community.” The first plan called for a complete cut-off of the Wilmot school and St. Gregory’s church from Deerfield. The second plan had the road cutting through three or four village streets. The Deerfield village board had protested both routes which would come inside the village limits. The road leading into the Vil- _ lage garage has been named “Stickens place” in honor of a long-time _ employee, George W. Sticken of Be. Sheridan avenue. National Brick Co. Gets 30-Day Delay in Court Case Thomas Matthews, Deerfield village attorney, reports that the National Brick Co. has obtained another 30-day delay in the supreme - court case being heard in Spring- - field, Ill., in which Deerfield and Lake county have brought suit against the brick company to decide the matter of a declaratory judgment which they won against the village in the Lake county circuit court. 2 to 4 p.m. Drainage Ditch commissioner election at Wilmot school. Only property owners in district can vote. Tuesday, April 10 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Primaries in five township precincts. Saturday, April 14 12 noon to 7 p.m. Boards of education elections in all schools. Want Highland Park 87 Years Old Commissioner Citizens Highland Park will celebrate its 87th anniversary on March 11. A special anniversary section will appear as part of the DEERFIELD REVIEW in the next issue on March 8. Since Deerfield and Highland Park are so closely inter- related by families, by utilities, schools and by taxes, there will be many pictures and stories of interest to readers of the REVIEW. ‘gs of the Cae The 80-member orchestra the Wilmot school is shown in the upper picture. The lower picture shows the young soloists who are participating in the evening 200-member orchestra the State Music Festival at the Oak Park High school on March 10. Seated are Diane Oestreich and Suzy Gillen. Standing are Julie Clampitt, Beverly Hanson, Barbara Patterson, Lucy Rogers, Bet- ty Swigart, Valerie wick and Peter Silence. Sedg- living in Cook county who would like to be candidates for the office of commissioner of Union Drainage Ditch District One may write to Box 118, Deerfield, II1., giving name, address and location of property the candidate owns. There will be one vacancy on the board due to the expiration of the term of Harold O. Plagge. If no Cook county candidate can be found, the present commissioners will petition County Judge Minard Hulse to allow a third Lake county candidate to serve on the board. The election is Saturday, 10, from 2 p.m. to Wilmot school. All ers in the district vote. Musicale March 4 p.m. in the property ownare urged to Presented By Members O? John Suter Studios Some three hundred cluding music lovers, friends gathered noon Is Candidate For Drainage Ditch and The official: street map of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire district has been made by Dan Hunt, which includes a great many of the streets in the new subdivisions. Saturday, March 10 12 noon to 7 p.m. High School Referendum in eight school precincts. of Wadsworth, of Waukegan, Forest The placed defendants R. Humrich George Wheaton Abrahamson defendants Lake Edward in F. opposed on at the DuPage commission injunction straining hearing house Melvin Road who court Saturday court Judge Toll a Listed Election dates to remember include the high school referendum, the drainage ditch election for property owners west of Waukegan road, the Illinois and National Primary; and school board elections. Toll Road Critics Have Day In Court School Students __ Lack Good Home Training To Elections should contain the name and ad- these _ columns do not necessarily con- _ Some March And April at open house guests in- well-wishers Sunday at the afterJohn Suter Piano studios. Among Mr. Suter’s pupils presented in informal recital during the afternoon were those of the Deerfield, Highland) Park and North Shore area, as well as those from Oak Park and River Forest and his downtown studio. This occasion served to introduce to Deerfield, Dan Baker, voice teacher, and his wife, known professionally as Marian Carlisle, coach and accompanist, who are affiliated with Mr. Suter in his studio venture. Appearing in four groups of songs during the afternoon, was Miss Dorothy Cherney, artist pupil of Mr. Baker. Miss Cherney sang in English the songs “She Never Told Yes, Pan Her Just by Wind,” Love,’ by Haydn, So” from Phoebus Bach, by “Thou Harvey Art Gaul, the and “Oh and Night “To a Messenger,” by Frank LaForge. A German group included two songs by Richard Strauss, “Die Nacht” and ‘“Stanchen.” Operatic arias were ‘Un Bel di Ved Romo from “Madame Butterfly” by Puccini, “Depuis Le Jour” from “Louise” by Carpentier, and ‘‘Non So Piu Cosa Son” from ‘‘Le Nozze Di Figaro,” by Mozart. Among the French songs was ‘‘Maman, DitesMoi” by Wekerlin. According to informants attending, Miss Cherney possesses a beautifully trained lyric soprano voice of exquisite quality, used with discretion and skill in project- ing a widely diversified program. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road was one of the early purchasers of an automobile vehicle license in January. At the right is Miss Margaret Dunn, village employee. Paper Boy Injured Vehicle Licenses Delinquent Today In Bicycle Spill On liam Thursday, Wachholder avenue came out February of of 23, 1157 his WilHazel home for the morning paper as he does every morning. The paper, not being in its usual place, he began to look around for it, He happened to glance down the street and to his surprise saw the paper boy, Kenneth Kirar, age 12, lying in the street, motionless. He rushed to the boy just as Kenneth was beginning to regain conciousness and found that Kenneth had fallen from his bicycle and wrenched his knee. Mr. Wachholder picked the boy up and carried him into the house where he was given first aid, then he and his delivering son, Bill Kenneth’s Jr., finished papers. Kenneth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirar of Hermitage drive, was taken by ambulance to Highland Park hospital that morning, and underwent major surgery on the knee on Tuesday of this week. Robert Alabeck’s Hobby Shop Will Open Tomorrow Robert (Bob) Alabeck will have the grand opening of his Deerfield Hobby and Toy shop on Friday and Saturday of this week at 734 Waukegan road. He will offer a complete line of scale models of trains, boats and planes, Lionel and American Flyer trains and a repair station for “O” and “HO” gauge trains. He has all materials for copper enameling, pottery, Alexander’s art enamels and figurines. There are interesting things for coin and stamp collectors. He is specializing in toys and games for all ages which make attractive birthday anniversary presents. This will be the headquarters for the Schwinn bicycle agency. Heart Fund Puts On Deerfield Drive The Heart fund put on its drive in Deerfield on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Haroski’s home at 1358 Warrington road was the collection de| posit headquarters, Enforcement of the ordinances requiring the purchase of vehicle licenses has begun as today is the date they have become delinquent, according to a report from M. F. Rupp, village manager. In checking with Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, it was noted that approximately 1,725 vehicle licenses have been bought to date, an increase over last year which was about 1,400, on March 1. Dog license sales have also increased over last year as of March 1, with 255 in 1955 and 320 in 1956. Hospital Receives Brotherhood Dr. C. Russell Sugden of Deerfield, chief of staff of the Highland Park hospital and Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of the hospital were among those who attended the third annual Brotherhood award dinner on February 20, sponsored by the North Shore Citizens’ committee and the Evanston Interracial council, held at the Beth Emet—The Free Synagogue, in Evanston, Highland Park hospital was given the 1956 Brotherhood award ‘for distinguished service in promoting better intergroup relations.” The hospital received praise for opening its doors to patients and to employees of all races and creeds. The Public Office is Press, a no public less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 1, 1956 Vol. 30, No. 50 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., aes Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER : National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ren Aitinois,’ under The the Act of March Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, ea Award March 1, 1956 8, �ne i ee f \ “Deerfield Unit, League of Women Voters To Be Organized Tomorrow Evening The Deerfield unit of the Highland Park League of Wom- » en Voters Glen E. will meet Bone of tomorrow Valley for the coming year. organization road, from Mrs. of the state Wells D. Bur- nette, Deerfield 279-R-2, or Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Deerfield 853. The League of Women Voters, a national non-political organization, is dedicated to the principles of representative government as es, tablished in the Constitution of the United States. Its purpose is reported to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. Members are urged to work in political parties of their choice, » but cannot hold an office or be a member of the board of directors in the league. if they are active organization workers in _ their party. The League is an active group and takes action only in the public interest, one of the local mem- ‘bers explains. guards clude to (1) She states that safe- protect open this in the home to of Mrs. discuss plans Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park, chairman meet with the group. All women of the community are invited to attend this meeting. Further information may be ob- * tained at 8 p.m. Bannockburn, policy membership, in- (2) varying points of view, (3) democratic procedures, (4) governmental issues on which the League works arise out of needs of community, state and nation, (5) thorough objective study—pro and con, (6) full discussion of matters in small units and large meetings with full expression of opinions. The League’s financial support comes from dues and contributions of public spirited citizens who are interested in good government. This League is organized at three levels—national, state and _ local and its workers are volunteers, no salaries paid to officers and directors. League funds are spent only for League work, it is stated. Presbyterian Couples *Plan Square Dance The Presbyterian Couples club will have a square dance Friday, (tomorrow), at 8:30 pm. in the Wilmot school. Following the dance refreshments will be served. i. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr. are heading the party committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle. Serving on the telephone committee are Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Richard Seyfarth. board of the league, will Wilmot PTA To Sponsor Benefit Party On March 9 The Wilmot school PTA will hold a dessert card party at Wilmot school on Friday, March 9. Des-| sert will be served at 8 p.m. after which guests will take part in the game of their choosing, including bridge, canasta, scrabble, gin rummy, etc. Guests are requested to furnish their own games or cards. Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Robert E. Reimer and Mrs. Eugene H. Wall. Serving on their committee are Mrs. George Hedge, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Her- bert Schifter, Mrs. D. W. Seymour, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, Mrs. George P. Schmid, Mrs. Frank A. Zartler, Mrs. Ronald W. Parkinson, Mrs. Kenneth N. Oestreich, and Mrs. Howard Olson. Tickets may be obtained from the co-chairmen. Presbyterian Circles Congregate Today Deerfield Presbyterian church circles are meeting today with the following: Circle One at 1 p.m., at home of Mrs. Robert Reimer, 1318 Elmwood avenue. Circle Two at 1 p.m., at of Mrs. Marvin Norris, 100 field road. home Deer- Circle Three at 1 p.m., at home of Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street. Circle Four at 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate road. Circle Six at 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. Robert Folger, 845 Woodward avenue. STAGERS RECEIVE PRAISE ON Amvets Auxiliary Asks Support In CARE Program LATEST PLAY “THE OBLONG CIRCLE’ The Amvets Auxiliary will meet Friday, tomorrow evening, at the home of Mrs. Howard Lewis of Blackhawk lane. The ways and means committee will announce plans for a bake sale in March. They are also sponsoring CARE in this area, The Auxiliary members are appealing to citizens of Deerfield to join in sending CARE packages of medical equipment and supplies. to Dr. Toffelmier at the Solo Rehabilitation center in Indonesia. Dr. Douglas Toffelmier, outstanding American orthopedic surgeon has been sent by the World Veterans Federation and the United Nations to direct Indonesia’s only rehabilitation center at Solo in central Java as a pilot under- taking for all of southeast Asia. Dr. Toffelmier is the first orthopedic surgeon to practice in a nation of nearly 83,000,000 people of which 17,000,000 are disabled! The Solo Center started in a garage in 1946 when a young Indonesian surgeon began making artificial limbs, holding vocational classes and helping to resettle war disabled. Since 1946 the garage has grown into a fine center with over 300 patients and a waiting list of over 10,000! Eventually it hopes to serve not only Indonesia’s 17,000,000 but also train surgeons to treat the disabled throughout southeast Asia. Contributions in any amount, made payable to CARE should be sent to Mrs. Richard Hoffman, 1015 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, She states that all funds will be forwarded through Amvets Auxiliary to CARE and will be acknowledged with official CARE receipts. The Amvets Auxiliary held a business meeting on February 17 at the home of Mrs. Francis Schessler of 1040 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Howard Lewis, president, presented the past president’s pin and gift to Mrs. Elmer Krase. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer have returned to their home, 940 Sunset court, after a three weeks’ trip to Florida. New Bethlehem Church Parsonage "WSWS Will Meet In Lake Forest The next meeting of the WSWS of the Bethlehem church will be held Tuesday, March 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Nellie Bryant at 8 Western avenue, Lake Forest. Mrs. Louis Zenko will continue to review the book ‘The Christian Mission in A Revolutionary World,” part of which she gave in February at the home of Mrs. Chester Wes- _ Sling. ? Amateur Gardeners To Meet March 12 Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad of the Garden Club of America will be the guest speaker on Monday evening, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Donald Kempf of 820 Beverly place. Mrs. Conrad’s theme will include “Do Brown Cows Give Choco- late Milk?” | Thursday, March 1, 1956 BY THE I’m no Claudia Cassidy—but I’ll bet she’s never smoother amateur production than the Stagers’ offering week presented in the Deerfield Grammar school. The curtain was raised on a better than usual set, a wall living room. Anyone conversant with the Grammar room combination, a den, kitchen and powder room on the first floor, four bedrooms and a full bath on the second floor. a full basement, the church. breezeway and attached garage. It has It is east of dinger, sliding secret door and all. My all-time favorite Stagers’ mystery The high school PTA meeting, to be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the new student auditorium, will feature a presentation by the board of education of the high school. Samuel Rosenthal, president, will be spokesman for the board in presenting the steps taken to date in providing for the future expansion of facilities in District 113. The facts and figures will be presented that led to the board’s decision to call a referendum on March 10 to get voter approval for acquiring a school site of adequate size in the western portion of the district. Questions and comments will be welcomed from the audience. Since this is an issue of great interest to other persons in the community as well as to high school parents, the PTA is graciously inviting any interested resident of the district to attend the meeting and join in the discussion. Other members of the District No. 113 Board of Education who will be present include Emilio J. Cadamagnani, Highwood; Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann, Highland Park; Francis D. Weeks, Highland Park; Frank M. Conley, Bannockburn; Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, Highland Park, and Mrs. Margaret S. Tibbetts, Deerfield. The high school board has an offer for the sale of the 9% acres on Waukegan road in Deerfield. They also have an option on 80 acres about a mile north of the present high school property. The referendum will decide the two issues. Bob me with The board Monthly Meeting Charles Girkin of 1104 Central avenue will be hosts to The Stagers at the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. dent. Reports long Circle” time. Robert Folger of the play is presi“The will be heard versatility. Pretty Pat amazes He had Wallis — a _ isan — _ Richard Thomp- asset to any play. son and Jack Whalen vincing. All the characters were con- were well cast, even to the good looking body in the closet cellent (who was direction she?). by Ex- Elizabeth Gage, ably assisted by Joy Moller, combined to give splendid pace to the production. The entire play was based on quick timing and perfect co-ordination of a tape recording, action, and lighting effects. Well done again, I say! Lest this be thought naught but a basket of roses—the sofa and the drapes at the window were x“ awful together. “a There was a better crowd in at- tendance should be Now! done as this time—but S.R.O. Can “Miranda” “The Oblong there be as well Circle?” Bannockburn Garden Club Members Will Have Hat Contest The Bannockburn Garden club members will have a 12:30 lunchon Wednesday E. R. in the Nielsen Jr. home of of Duffy Nielsen Sr. of Sunset E. a lane and unique floral and fruit decorations — appropriate to gardening. This is the annual hat trimming contest. Mrs. Charles Allen of Wilmot road is president of the club. For the spring flower show of the Illinois Garden Clubs in Chicago, — March 10-17, Mrs. George Bolton is chairman of the exhibit arrangements of the Bannockburn club and will be Devens assisted and Mrs. by Mrs. Harry Richard Wright. Altar, Rosary Society Meets Tuesday Eve The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will meet in the church basement Tuesday evening, ae March 1, after the Lenten devotions. There will be a short business meeting. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Thuente of Sanders road announce the birth of a daughter on February 24 at the Highland Park hospital. Stagers To Hold Mrs. — Mrs. Paul Wade of Duffy lane. Each member will trim a hat with hopes that the fund raising campaign will be sufficiently successful to permit a start on the sanctuary unit in the near future. Benjamin Franklin Olson is the architect. Walter E. Bischoff is finance chairman of the executive building committee. and his part. constantly lane. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. The Wells Organization, which specializes in the directing of fund raising campaigns, has been employed by the Deerfield Presbyterian church board, and has set up offices in the church annex, which is the former Edwin Easton house north of the church. The congregation recently approved the overall plan for the development of a religious education building, a new church, a fellowship hall, together with service facilities, walks, drives, parking and landscaping as required by the buildings as the work progresses. The first unit to be built will be Mr. in Re- ‘ Folger huge R. Fund Campaign building. “Ladies necessary. Mrs. Presbyterians Plan Extensive Building play was tirement” (Newcomers won’t know what I mean). “The Oblong Circle” has joined that top-drawer group. The suspense was skilfully built and maintained in this unusual mystery play. The acting in the play was fine from first to last. Nary a cue missed nor a prompt eon religious seen a of last — y curved school stage facilities will concede that — Harry Pine designed a real hum- ~— High School PTA Meets Tonight the The parsonage of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church at 808 Warrington road will be dedicated on Sunday beginning with the morning worship service at the church at 11 o’clock. Members of the building committee and the board of trustees will meet at the parsonage at 2 p.m. The parsonage open house hours are from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. for the public. The Rev. Eugene Wykle is minister. The parsonage is of colonial design with an exterior of red brick and white clapboard. The interior has a living-dining OBSERVER Ob- at this Stork Shower Mrs. Calvin Lill of Lake Forest, a former teacher in Deerfield, was hostess at a stork shower for Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman ave- nue on members Thursday of her evening bridge club. Page | for é 5 \ �yt a a Learning To Improve Charm Quotient Coming Deerfield March 1:30 DEERFIELD PTA PREPARES FOR BIG ANNUAL ‘FUN AND FROLIC’ PARTY Events and Bannockburn 1 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. * 7 p.m. Jaycees. 8 p.m. High School PTA. March 2 8 p.m. Deerfield League of Women Voters. March 4 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Open House at Bethlehem Parsonage. March 6 8:30 p.m. Altar, Rosary Society. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. March 7 12:30 p.m. Bannockburn Garden RRO REY ssi Seventh and eighth grade girls of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 are finding out how to improve their charm quotient. Pictured looking through several charm booklets are Bonnie Stryker, Linda Heintz, Mrs. William E. Henschel, instructor, and Patty Olson. Through actual demonstrations and practice in the home arts classes of the Deerfield Grammar school, the girls learn the proper way to put on a coat, correct ways of sitting and standing, improving the speaking voice and manners for all occasions. These skills are regarded as keys to a delightful personality, they are told. Each girl has prepared an illustrated scrapbook of the many attributes which contribute to feminine charm. “The girls are also practicing simple cooking techniques which should stand them in good stead in the future years,”’ said Frank Whitcher, principal of DGS. Deerfield Boys Baseball Soon the old mitt and ball will be out of the closet and our thoughts will be on the ball diamond. All Pony Leaguers will be interested in the material which follows. Attention All 15 Year Olds! Important The executive board of Deerfield Pony League met on February 21 and formulated operating plans for the 1956 season. They voted unanimously to accept applications from all 13, 14, and 15 year old boys who wish to play baseball in the Pony League this coming season. Any 15 year old boy, whether he has been enrolled in this program or not, is invited to partici- pate if he will not reach his six- teenth birthday prior to August 1. Registration forms are available by contacting Harry Henderson, Pony league vice president, at 1024 Waukegan road. It is necessary that all 15 year olds, who are interested, get themselves registered at once. Do it now. The board action assures. the Ponies of a four team league for the coming season. In another action the board members approved a 15 game schedule, with each team playing two games per week. Spring practice sessions will be limited to two days, Saturday April 21 and Saturday April 28. The annual player auction will be held on Sunday, April 29, under the supervision of player agent Fletch- er Wyman. The time and place will be announced at a later date. Playing Schedules The game schedule is in process of being drawn up will be announced shortly. the and The be an- date starting will also nounced at the same time. It was also decided that regulation base- ‘ball shoes will be worn by all Pony leaguers this season. Page 6 A meeting of year old boys in this registered is to be all players held on 13, area, or and 15 whether newcomers, Sunday, March 4, at 2 p.m., at the Legion hall. All league officials, team managers, coaches and candidates for coaching jobs will be in attendance. Plans for the operation of the program will be discussed. Three instructional films will be shown. They are: “Batting Stars Of Baseball,” “Catching Stars of Baseball” and “Infield Play.” All Pony league age boys are urged to make plans to attend this get together, to meet the team managers and learn first hand all about our plans for the spring and summer. Playing Manuals As soon as headquarters delivers the umpires and playing manuals they will be distributed to all umpires, managers and coaches. Men filling these positions will be expected to familiarize themselves with all rules and regulations. Umpire-in-chief ‘Chuck’ Fay will then call a meeting of um-' pires on his Pony league staff to discuss rules interpretations. Any’ adult who is interested in filling an umpire’s job is urged to call Mr.. Fay at HI 2-3818 right away. Regular 8 p.m. Fun and wood School. Frolics Meeting The regular monthly meeting of. Deerfield Boys Baseball. will be held on Friday, March 9 at 7:45. p.m. at the Legion hall. Plan to’ | attend. | Channel 11 To Have Fund Drive on March 11 at Maple- March 26 8 p.m. Legion. March 27 Township Budget. Public Hearing on street, is * stationed to Deerfield a year ago. HPHS, with her Ravinia and family moved over Obituary Mrs. Victor a roast Ross of San Diego, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Secereata Erwin of Deerfield, Mrs. Julia Wright of Chicago and Mrs. Helen Smith of San Diego; and a brother, Clarence Parker of Chicago. beef dinner. Clarence Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Standings : W. Village Hardware .........4.......... 20 Blossom (Shop .... Ben Franklin .. J. J. Miller ...... EAOOBOMEE. Fai Aelia sh talceus Midge’s Texaco 15% Lindemann Drugs .........-2.....0.. 15% Lauterburg & Oehler ............ qT L. 12) 13 165 15 15 16% _ 16% 15 Rolling 40's Louise M. LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Midge’s Texaco .......... 815-80:4-79'7—214.16 R. J. Adams. Sales Co. 727-762-777 0—22 2159 Deerfield Lanes Ford-Knaak PRarmaey ........ S18 -'7'29-'715.1—42:2:9.8 -.i.ccs.k.2688 7'7162'7'2'5 -8'6.4—28165 Bo Pas < alten ak cee abaaeacl ‘158 -7'5'7-796—23 11 |?Samuel (M. Campbell 716-714-724—2154 Carr Realty Adams Co. ...... 746-715 7-795—2:2.98 Drugs. ........:... 74471916 -8:49-—23:89 Standings Ww. La Adams (Drg@e. . ..02....0cecsncsccanennns A914 25% Midge’s Texaco ............-.....2+-- 48 27 i OC haciwek ec ceededaad 48! Ford-Knaak Pharmacy .......... Deerfield: Lanes | fiscin..-Qeseiiss Carr. Realty Co. wiocitiascs. Samuel M. Campbell ........-R. J. Adams Sales (Co. ...-...... 41 37144 27% 27 2:21 27 84 37% AT% 48 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) Sun. Valley Dairy .-../89'7-8/9/4.90'7—21698 Ruby’s Delicatessen ..9191-868-872—2731 Deerfield Lumber ...961-90/8.913—2:782 Deerfield Lanes .......... 816'8 -83'5 -993—.2'6.9 6 TRS in’... ine ukcacehsiusiveces 980-88 1-9'75—283 6 Camm Construction ..8715-994-841—2710 Viking Realty ............ '906 -915'5 -9:4'3 —2.8:014 Midge’s Texaco .......... 8i8'7 -'818'8 -1816 5216.40 Standings D.B.A. ee enc ceecencerecseencecceseescesene Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield “Lanes Viking Realty Ruby’s Delicatessen . Deerfield Lumber ... Midge’s Texaco Camm Construction on which Wilson, of the of Com- circled deer Guests of honor included the village president and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schneider; the police chief and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David * Petersen; the Jaycee president and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy and others. : The newly elected officers installed were Edwin Gillen, president; J. Howard Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary 4 and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors were Richard Gilmore, retiring president; Dr. Neal Nielsen and Robert Kole. J. Raymond Thompson of Bannockburn took the group to Europe in a travelog and back home in movies he had taken on a recent # trip. Also shown were movies of the All-Deerfield Family picnic in September and the dedication of the memorial fountain to the late E. H. Selig last summer, both events took place in Jewett Park. The merce Deerfield Chamber of Com was organized in 1925 with C. C. Kapschull Sr., as the first president. Of those who were charter members, only M. A. Frantz is still an active member. Looking back over the years it is found that the Chamber gave $1,200 to help with the founding of¥ the Deerfield Public library in 1927 and that they were the motivating interest in the establishing of Jewett Park and gave $2,000 toward the purchase price of $25,000, in 1947. They helped with financing cones the Chamber merce insignia were molded. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS DFR Mrs. Isabella Ross, 63, passed away Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Erwin of 803 Deerfield road. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Highland Park and burial was in Rosehill. She was born December 29, 1892, in Waukegan. Her husband, Victor, passed away two weeks ago. Surviving are a son, Robert of Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Eve- llyn Hartman served of the Frigid Freeze store, provided the dessert which were in- * dale, was graduated from school, iliary members at Miss Myra Edelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Edelman of 1534 Crowe avenue, was appointed an associate editor of Obelisk, Southern Illinois university’s yearbook. Miss. Edelman, a freshman at SIU in Carbongrade Ladies’ Night at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce was a very successful social event, it is reported. The Legion Aux- Mr. 651 Garmish, Germany, and _ writes that he is enjoying skiing in the Alps. His bride is with him and she is teaching in a kindergarten for the pre-schoolers of the Americans stationed there. Pvt. Piper is a graduate of Beloit college. The Pipers spent seven days the latter part of December visiting in Sweden. * Edwin Gillen Installed As President Of Deerfield Chamber of Commerce dividual servings of ice cream Young People In School and Service Chestnut 14, As plans for the festive evening mushroom along, more names are being added to the list of volunteers who are giving of their time and talents to make this year’s Fun and Frolic party, the most March 24 Pvt. Donald Piper, son of and Mrs. Charles E. Piper of Meeting meet at the Maplewood school at 8 p.m. to learn of space allocations for the various activities. H. T. Riedeman of 865 Osterman 4, avenue will direct the drive for diversified, the most entertaining funds for Channel 11, WI'TW, Chicago Educational Television assoof them all. Club. ' In charge of the Gay “90’s” Tin- ciation, in this area. March 8 Preliminary plans for the onetypes, where it will be possible to 8 p.m. Town Board. day fund campaign for this educahave a picture taken and developed March 9 ‘tional non-profit TV station WI'TW 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA Card Party. on the spot, to be kept as a peron Channel 11 are underway for ¢ manent souvenir of the evening, 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. Sunday afternoon, March 11. are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner. March 10 Another laugh-provoker will be 2-4 p.m. Drainage Ditch Election. 90’s Nickelodeon, where 2, so that distribution can be done 12 noon to 7 p.m. High School the Gay guests will be able to see a silent on March 5. Referendum. flicker, complete with piano accomMarch 12 Mrs. Kenneth West has asked paniment. Busy doing research on mothers to be sure to fill in their 7:30 p.m. American Legion. selecting the film that will be the pledges for the Bake 8 p.m. Village Board. Walk, andy most rib-tickling to the greatest return them to school, via their 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. number of people are Mr. and Mrs. 8 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. children, so that she can have a March 13 Carl Ross. good idea of how much bakery 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club. Preparing to avalanche the win- goods will be available. | dows of Deerfield merchants with Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, in charge March 14 their creative artistry in posters, of the candy booth, reminds par8:30 p.m. Pre-School Mothers. calling attention to the March 24 ents to watch for the candy flyer, March 15 which will be distributed at the 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s As- Fun and Frolic party are Mesdames Furo, Gledhill and Hagberg, each schools on Friday, tomorrow. This sociation. of whom is executing four posters flyer will also have a coupon, ask8 p.m. Plan Commission. each. Mrs. Robert Savage, publicity ing for candy pledges, to suppleMarch 16 co-chairman, has requested that the ment the penny candies which will 8 p.m. Appeals Board. posters be delivered to her home, also be a feature of the popular March 17 463 Longfellow avenue, by March candy booth. Scout-O-Rama. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. By Harry Kubalek On Monday evening, the thirty-eight parents involved in plans for the annual PTA Fun and Frolic Party, to be held at the Maplewood School on the fourth Saturday of March, will 4 the skating rink and pur- chase of coal for the shelter house for many years. Under the leadership of President Gillen, the Chamber looks forward to an eventful year. Thursday, March 1, 1956 �are ae all smoked and cured and Turkeys at all times. TOM 990 N. WAUKEGAN Nate en 2 iN ¥ in CHALMERS, ready LAKE / P eo we 12-Diamond Bridal Duette. in i fine 14 4 karat karat go gold. a 256 $129° Easy asy Terms Te THT’ er: sin ENIENT for use. FOREST Set nam re eos Corner Central & Sheridan Telephone £ HI i 2-2027 a $@ : Pp spiel ae QD Voy % give a, Sane —_ PAYMENTS RRR f4 vr will 2% oi > £ < 2° z 2 cd ; * ee Supt. RD. ae = We @) a! wae So O« meats oll 2B? Wh wl ey Dally raised the $5,000. With the check will go a leather bound “Book of Names” of the people who answered the letters of her three friends. Buy Direct From The Farm! Aberdeen Angus Meat ¢ Hogs (12 or whole) Fryers Eggs e Capons Broilers e Ducks Pheasants Our ww Yngeut ==. Y 'e Snyder said the city is seek- 2 You can depend on our quality just as you can depend Yona diamond’s beauty to last forever! ~*~ Mr. ing a replacement with extensive engineering background to relieve Robert Barker, chief building inspector, of some of his work load. .. sand Dependability ’ LE stated he is resigning because of illness in the family. He started work October 6 and was certified under civil service regulations three months ago. S oe Man- Gallay FINEST DRAPERY CLEANING CAREFULLY HANDLED BEAUTIFUL PRESSING CALL US TODAY... DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns HI 2-1820 to the SUNSET PARK The ORIGINAL Cleaner with SILICONE SWIMMING POOL ASSOCIATION GLAS for each NEW CHEVROLET dt EASY T0 USE! we sell during March and April CLEANS AS IT POLISHES! Reg. 79c Pint Size ,8100 “EASY -FILL” WM. el" DISPENSER myn $159 RUEHL & CO. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers Mrs. William Ruehl President © Windows e TV Screens ¢ Marble @ Windshields e Chrome © Enamel March 1, 1956 ne © Mirrors © Porcelain © Plastic Counters Try It Once ... And You'll Use It Always BRAND BROTHERS 638 Central Ave., Highland DRARARCRARCRRCAREUOEUO000000000000000000 000000008 The Finest Cleaner for Also in Quarts and Gallons Park SS Remember City Mr. ~A Friends to oS <i Her Now, she is in a chest respirator and a rocking bed at the hosapital. But even now that she’s out of the iron lung her friends haven’t forgotten her. Last December three couples, close friends of the Millmans, decided that Mrs. Millman was going to get a birthday present that would be an expression of loyalty ~from her friends and one that would help in the battle against the disease that had stricken her. Mrs. David Shapiro of Lakeside place, Mrs. Adolph Rappeport of Moseley road and Mrs. Richard Zacharias of Cedar avenue wrote to 300 friends and relatives and told them about their plan to make Snyder, s left a letter 2 polio In Ralph £4, the ager $© because morrow. £ = lung her completely paralyzed and unable to breath under her own power. Donald B. Gallay will leave his post as assistant city engineer to- ~ ‘iron birthday for oe on Saturday, and some of her friends have a big surprise for her. E The celebration this year will take place at Columbus hospital in Chicago where she is convalescing from. poliomyelitis. Last September 21 Mrs. Millman, mother of Margaret, 10, and Joan, 5, was stricken with polio. For two months she was encased in an 3 a memorable oS Mrs. Millman. The _ replies—235 of them— poured in to the three women. And with each was a check which was taken to the Bank of Highland Park, there to remain until $5,000 accumulated. So, on Saturday, a check for that amount made out to the Lake county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will be presented to Mrs. Millman. Her friends have planned to have a representative of the foundation come in on the celebration to accept the check from Mrs. Millman’s hands. But Mrs. Millman will have something to remind her of the loyalty of the friends who together birthday = March a i of Pleasant eB: Millman celebrate >a will > Milton As Ass’t City Engineer = 2 24- Mrs. avenue eee Donald Gallay Resigns B Plan Surprise Saturday For Polio Victim HI 2-0949 �HIXONS COFFEE 1 LB.CAN 69c Budget baffled? We have just the prescription for you—plenty savings on for meals men will remember foods offers another kind easy, accessible of food “savings” L TREATS Ree and in time, find shopping because fast check-out here of our service. CHUNK STYLE TUNA. 3% 85c CENTRELLA Pri, F3© SPECIAL 23¢ 2 ees Qume 35c fy GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ........ 2 “coms 29¢ ccc. SHURFRESH OLEQ too—savings arrangements — KEN . . . You'll of Yellow Cling PEACHES ........... 2 ow 49e SUPREME DILLS no CENTRELLA NABISCO ag 2 ee 3 Gia 3 “cans 89¢ T ‘ FANCY CREST COOKIES... »= m=.29c fy eee ugar Peas eae ee ae eee ay eo 5c i ra ee eee M&C MUSTACHOLLI "Jars OD hs Mike ME barat) CHOICE MEATS spc Sian ate U. S. CHOICE, C © STARLA The HEART of MILK eo 29c RTE — > hae ean: ASe ie | FROZEN . SWANSON’S . BEEF, TV 2 : _ FOODS DINNERS er eR _ CHICKEN FLAV-R-PAC OYE RED . HF FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Pineapple Juice FLAV-R-PAC REG. or CENTRELLA | Beans Page 8 RHUBARB Pkg. wv. 15¢ CALIFORNIA CARROTS FRESH 2 Pix. 19¢ CENTRELLA Raspberries 4m *] FRENCH CUT 59¢ Bh sascy nor novss Pork Sausage Links ™* 55c 1» 39e >=. 15¢ PEARS CRISP MAYER—1-lIb. b FANCY FLORIDA AVOCADO (24 Size) POT ROAST ...... » A3c ON NEXT 3 CANS No. cans AQ CENTRELLA 10-02. MpaNaNas w.15¢ U. S. CHOICE, BLADE CUT CENTRELLA NO. 12 REFRIG. Thrown Stuffed Manzanillas OLIVES GOLDEN RIPE i? BELEG OF LAMB |... OSCAR : or Lb. 79c BRISKET us; choice 29° RN ROUND SWISS STEAK ..... ° 69¢ BEEF BORDEN’S INSTANT TOP CRISP PRODUCE . i S a ; 2 “cu25c 2 m= 39c I Cream Style CORN 2 “é=" 33c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 1, 1956 �Poster Exhibit Set Walking Club Travels The Byways On Saturdays— New Members Invited To Open On Monday In HP High School The Many leading European and American posters, selected by Graffis magazine, will be on exhibit starting Monday in the Vine avenue lounge of Highland Park high school. The show is being sponsored by the art committee of the PTA, Graffis magazine is published in Switzerland and is devoted to the best in commercial art from both continents. The poster display has been obtained by Barney Brienza of the art committee, who also is art director of a brewing firm. Mr. Brienza also has made arrangements for an exhibition in May of the famous Abbott Laboratories paintings. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Jannys Column Written by Fanny Luncheon reproach, world we had Daily Recently planned.”? room to another quality of an . .. restaurant . . with . . remodeled Obviously MR. and the having taste. It is a immaculate cleanest kitchen the +a after par- a luncheon . .. which epicurean delight ... everything . . and hbesroke . was look my of the INDIAN WINNETKA, shining of the heart . TRAIL and . was for beautiful throughout imaginable and happy . spotless employees the true soul RESTAURANT the two IN wonderful hu- mans... THE KLINGMANS .. . who have worked so long . and so hard . . and with such enjoyment throughout the years . .. to make it ... what it really is ... a restaurant... high class for not least clientele. food . . . . Yes, for scrumptious for it the is an pastry discriminating exhilarating ex- perience . . . to have such excellent food . impeccably prepared and served . . as they do it at the INDIAN TRAIL. And if I must add another word of thanks and appreciation . .. the charming waitress ... SYLVIA PLOCH .. made our meal doubly pleasant. The secret? Disarmingly simple: Warmth and graciousness . . . coupled with flawless courtesy . . . the kind that springs from the heart within . . . never pseudo. . because it is recognized at once . merely by the way she smiles ... as she extends her attention and service. It is a decided compliment to a restaurant . . to have such waiters . . . needless to add . I have a few waiters like SYLVIA PLOCH . - and what a joy they are to everybody ... and to us! THE do that... it was embarrassing to me and to the guests mentioned. JEAN NOTT of 4909 N. Janssen, Chicago, and JOHN STEVENS of Calumet, wrote “OUR FIRST DATE” ... Ah youth! MR. AND MRS. NORMAN ANDERSON of Morton Grove celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary here recently ... THE VERY REV. AND MRS. A. D. KELLY of Evanston entertained MRS. DRENNAN SLATER of Evanston and friends from Seattle, Washington ... THE MAURICE P. GOWINGS of Evanston and Florida entertained MR. AND MRS. C. E. AMBELANG of Chicago -.. MR. AND MRS. OLIVER HAMERSLEY of Chicago entertained MR. AND MRS. EDWARD CARNOT of Mexico... MR. AND MRS. L. J. McDONNELL celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary with a group of friends jo Re ls REED MORSE of Boston, MRS. ELAINE GARFIELD of Boston, MRS. WM. F. KING of West Newton, Mass., and MRS. JULIAN LEONARD of Chestnut Hill, Mass., were members of a Curling Team entertained here by a Winnetka ag who forgot to leave her name. . AND MRS. GEORGE W. HEIST of wil Thursday, SE IS Bord i Neral tt March tw ii 1, ave- area, just west are interested are sured of a most invited of in a country and can enjoyable be two ashour stroll with some very congenial companions. The highways are used by cars but the Deerfield Walkers use the byways. Telephone Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield 907-W if more information is desired. “One of the regular members is Lloyd A. Faxon, prominent Winnetka attorney, who is well known in legal circles for his test case through the U. S. Supreme Court, which resulted in legalizing the bankruptcy law in favor of the wage earner ‘the little man.’ He is a most enthusiastic member of the walking group, sharing with all, his from a month’s visit to her son with a_ beautiful orchid 1956 of the he is a philosopher said Mrs. of NOVELTY Hagen. CAKES Orthopedic and Surgical Appliances Lightweight Braces - Surgical Corsets - Trusses - Arch Supports Elastic Stockings Wheel Chairs - Walkers FOR SALE OR RENT 2250 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-8754 “OPEN HOUSE ALL YEAR AROUND” AT “PINE MANOR” Call and Order One Now Chicagoland’s Most Distinctive Nursing Home... for the Aged, Chronically III and OPEN Convalescent. Rte. 22, Phone FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Fireproof . . . Scientifically Germ and Air Conditioned. 4 Miles West of Highland Park his her beauties HIGHLAND PARK BRACE SHOP at 10 a.m. 813 Waukegan Libertyville 2-4212 Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 and cake . .. MISS JAINE LEE PALMER of OrGETTEL and MISS GEORGETTE rington Avenue entertained in honor of MRS. CHAS. TERPENING and MISS GELENE ANN TERPENING of Syracuse, N. Y., and MISS SUZANNE KENT of Binghamton, NYS 7, . MR. AND MRS. CAL DUNN (the famous artist of Kenilworth entertained in honor of MR. AND oer ee L. MALTENFORT of GlenFun to receive a card from THE GERSTENS (Milano Italy). MR. GERSTEN is owner of Bell Plumbing Co. of Chicago . The friends of JONAS MAYER, vice president of American Linen Supply Co. and vice counsul of Monaco, is seriously ill at Wesley Memorial Hospital We are all praying for his recovery ... and our thoughts are of him and his devoted wife and sons who are in constant attendance . . . Cannot wait to see our friend HILDEGARDE, who is appearing at the Empire Room and is billing herself as THE NEW HILDEGARDE . . personally as her friend I cannot see how any improvement could be made upon the HILDEGARDE OF OLD... AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST I WISH TO THANK THE OWNERS OF THE FABULOUS SUNSET GROCERY IN Highland Park for putting in stock . MY (FANNY’S) SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING . in the few short weeks they have had it . .. they are really going to town with it ... what does it prove... well simply this . . . that they are a very fine grocery ele who throughout feature the have grown so the years .. finest products progressively because they on the mar- ket . . . im fact when I visited their establishment recently to purchase a rare item Ii had not been able to find on the entire North Shore . . . I was pleasantly surprised to find it on their shelves (as an epicurean friend had informed me I would). Competition is good for business é . and the business man who goes all out and does a little more than his neighDOr As because his imagination sees beyond such does you the realm of mere profit only ... as the owner of SUNSET GROCERY .» . by having items in his store . as yaried as the taste of his public . has learned the adage well... ‘“‘If can make a better mouse- trap than your neighbor . . . the world WILL BEAT A PATHWAY TO YOUR DOOR” SUNSET GROCERY IN HIGHLAND PARK DOES THIS WITH QUALITY ITEMS ... AND THE SERVICE it offers to one and all... is beyond... COMPARE. SOCIAL CHIT CHAT FOLLOWS AND WHEN ERRORS OCCUR IN NEWS ITEMS . it means . the calligraphy was not legible . . . as it appears in my guest book in fact many items are left out because I. simply cannot make out the writing . . . I would rather eliminate iter s th .uess . .. whenever I have had to will Park on Saturday walk prised AND MRS. KLINGMAN are like us... people dedicated to their fine restaurant . . and it was a joy to explore from one taken ... ever... All who club place, wife and their child in Hollywood ‘ RICHARD MORTON of Chicago entertained in honor of his mother’s birthday, MRS. VERYLE MORTON, and sur- with many new changes in the interior of the restaurant proper and in its fabulous kitchen, where I found MRS. KLINGMAN busily supervising a large number of employees bedecked in smiles as they happily occupied themselves with their individual chores, and I noted a look of pride on her face as she showed us a new refrigerator “which took the place of a trip around the parking nature,” Walking usual Jewett Park, and IT IS ALMOST IMPERTINENT TO “SAY ONLY A FEW WORDS” ABOUT A RESTAURANT KNOWN FOR THREE DECADES . not only for its charm . .. but the service and food . . . which beyond nue returned From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! are at the of the earth, indeed mette entertained GENERAL AND ae RICHARD SMYKAL of Wheaton... was good to see the ever charming sad gracious MRS. HESTON of Wilmette (MOTHER OF THE FAMOUS ACTOR, CHARLETON HESTON) who has just Lazzar Served Deerfield meet appreciation Dies : for fresh, clean (They're fresher from Shore ey World Famous 2 ee eB OB ee ee mew . ee =, you ® | BACHELOR BUNDLE Line) | Convenient One-Stop As you step from the shower, your skin is super-sensitive... sensing the difference between clothes that are clean, and 1 ! —. Kaundry Service. Enjoy this quality service, clothes that merely appear clean. That’s when you especially 1 Shirts last longer and Bf Cleaners. At Shore Line each bath of cleaning fluid is kept ! and pick up with or with- enjoy stepping into something fresh from Shore Line Dry Fannys ete crystal-clear. And this finer service costs no more...sowhy not bring your clothes to one of our friendly shops. ! + \ - | ‘ 4 a . ‘oss no more. Drop a ; cry cleaning. ! Mia so) Geaibeausilnc aetuiitk ase unttickan ae Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:30. DINNER 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS: 12 NOON to 10 P.M. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at Locations MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON Where CRAFTSMEN ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six 652 714’ Clean Your Clothes! Int Deerfield Vernon Road—Deerfield Ave. — ; Glencoe o Page 9 | �* PLATE Short Orders: LUNCH AT Chicken, Steak, NOON James Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Waukegan Lake | j illness & Everett Forest THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Rd. Mr. 2431 year. Olsen was 1901, in Long Services were born April sity and of the University of Chi- address; two sons, James Jr. Mt. Holly, N. J., and Gerry Prices DE 12, Island, N. Y., where cago, executive group. Survivors include his widow, Chandler Lake Olsen; a daughter, Miss Carolyn Olsen of the same CEMETERY Phone in an he lived until he moved to Highland Park in June 1950. He was an executive of the General American Transportation Corp. of Chicago, and a graduate of Cornell univer- Not Visited of of Newark, Ohio; two brothers, G. E. Olsen and Frank Olsen both of Long Island, and two grandchildren. 6-6500 AUTOMOBILE NOW of one died Monday hospital after held yesterday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, and burial will be tomorrow in Cedar Hill cemetery, Newark, Ohio. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Olsen Franklin Olsen, 54, of 309 Maple avenue, Highland Park Daily The RESTAURANT FORESTER Franklin James Service ceded Mrs. Victor Ross, 63, formerly of Highland Park, died Sunday at Hamburgers Complete “’Carry-Out” 1 cago. Mrs. Murphy’s husband pre- Mrs. Victor Ross Obituaries the home of her sister Mrs. Secereata Erwin of Deerfield. Mrs. Ross had been ill for some time. Services were held Tuesday at the Seguin chapel, 1848 Second street, and burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Ross was born 29, 1892, in Waukegan. Private Passenger Cars Only AVAILABLE TO LAKE COUNTY RESIDENTS in 1921. Hey Kids! December In addition to Mrs. Erwin, she is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Julia Wright of Chicago and Mrs. Helen Smith of San Diego, Calif.; a son, Robert of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. John Hartman of San Diego, and a brother, Clarence Parker of Chicago. Mrs. Cornelius Murphy Services were held Tuesday at Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Cornelius Murphy, 82, who died Sunday at her home, 584 Broadview avenue. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Mrs. Murphy cago November was born 6, 1873. in NOW! WALT DISNEY’S OFFICIAL yo US¢ Ketee® MOUSECAPS Baty $400 Chi- Surviving are two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Agnes Murphy of the Broadview avenue address; two sons, John A. of Skokie and Robert J. of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Anne Crowley of Chi- INSURANCE her in death LAWN — OF CALIFORNIA These SPRINKLING SYSTEM Automatic or Manual Control ALL COPPER SYSTEM INSTALLATION and SERVICE Free Estimate — Guaranteed Work LAKE RIDGE PLUMBING IRRIGATION are the Mousecaps worn by the Mouseketeers on the Mickey Mouse Club TV Program. Boys’ Mousecaps... and Girls’, too . . . in sizes small, medium, and large. Be the first in your neighborhood with the official Mouseketeer Mousecap! © Copyright Walt Disney Productions * Patent Pending Garnétt ¢ Co. & CO. 2216 High Ridge Parkway Hillside, Illinois Day Phone Filmor 3-2998 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Evening Phone Filmor 5-1561 Average tion SAVINGS SPANISH your best market place. GERMAN FRE NC LY —AND ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Gain command of another language! Make rapid pr to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient ours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER BERLITZ NOW! SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES $18 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 For the perfect hostess . . . florence REASONS Serves select area FOR of SAVINGS clientele (Lake County) Payment Coverage If male driver under 25 uses car, additional Comprehensive (fire and theft) and deductible available at like savings. ADDITIONAL 1. 2. 3. 4, ADVANTAGES BESIDES charge Collision, CASH $50.00 camdies ee EXAMPLE: car used for pleasure and driving to and from work. Bodily Injury Liability $300,000 two or more persons $100,000 each person Property Damage Liability $ 25,000 each accident Medical and Extended Medical SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENT Additional Savings for Second Family Car beach . . . real party fare—our Bridge Mix... mints $15.80 or $100.00 and nuts, chocolate covered; SAVINGS: dainty wrapped Six Months Policy—Automatic renewals on payment of premium. 90 Year Insurance Agen c Highest Financial Rated Old Line Stock Company Nation Wide Top Claim Service John Naghten & Co. INSURANCE 175 W. Jackson Blvd. - Chicago 4 candies; creamy nougat caramels from only 90c Ib. ee cae no and Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone GR NOTE TO CANDY 2920 illustrated florence beach's Central own personal 5-4410 LOVERS: We’re fussy about the ingredients that go into our fine candies: only the best of imported chocolate; purest cream and butter; real assortment $3.25 per fruit flavorings and fresh roasted nuts. 2 Ib. box Boe �Classes Start Today In New Eight-Week Writers’ Workshop The third term of the Off-Campus Writers’ workshop began this morning and will meet on successive Thursdays at the Wilmette Public library through April 19. Sessions start at 9:30 a.m. Al Nelson, free lance writer from Delafield, Wis., and Lawrence Keating, author and Northwestern university writing instructor, are in charge of the classes. Techniques of writing and marketing will be studied during the current course. Fees are $20 for the eight-session term, or $3 for an individual session. New students may attend a_ session without Jordan H. Cohen, cantor of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will be soloist at a concert in observance of Jewish Music month to be presented by the Halevi Choral society of Chicago at the Edgewood school next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds will go to start a music library at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Elected To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of 1569 McDaniels avenue announce the birth January 28 of a daughter, their first child. The infant, Barbara Ann, was born in Lake Forest hospital and her mother is the former Joan Henderson. The ORIGINAL Cleaner with SILICONE Grandmothers of the child are Mrs. William Henderson of Lake Forest and Mrs. Anna Meyer, of Albuquerque, N. M., formerly of Highland Park. Tb S CLEANS (ALL WOOD STORED UNDER Ww oie Logs 1930 First Street — Also in Quarts COVER) “EASY -FILL”’ DISPENSER $ [22 She Finest Cleaner for and Gallons ° Windows © Windshields © Mirrors e TV Screens e Marble ¢ Chrome ¢ Enamel © Porcelain e Plastic Counters Try It Once ... And You'll Use It Always Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co. COAL COMPANY Highland IT POLISHES! Total $1.79 VALUE FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 SI LJ EST ROM AS Reg. 79c Pint Size em Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths PRAY EASY T0 USE! charge. Chairman of the group is Mrs. Alexander Exiner of 321 Hedge Run. Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. Exiner or to Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue. FIREPLACE LOGS Board Lawrence Schnadig of 235 Prospect avenue recently was elected to the board of trustees of Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society. He is a past president of the Jewish Children’s bureau and is at present a member of its board of directors. Meyers Announce Birth Of Daughter, Ist Child 756 Waukegan Deerfield Deerfield 295 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Park ANNOUNCES GRAND Rd., THE OPENING OF THE DEERFIELD HOBBY 734 WAUKEGAN RD. & TOY SHOP ogitunbky Marcil: MARCH 3 DEERFIELD, ILL. SATURDAY, e Complete Line of Copper Enameling Accessories & Kilns e Alexander's Dresden Art Enamels & Figurines e H. O. Gauge Train Headquarters e All the newest in Airplane and Boat Models e Scott Stamp Albums & Stamps SCHWINN BICYCLES e Toys for all occasions e Games for all ages e Lionel & American Flyer Trains e Repair Station for “O” and “Seuss “HO” gauge trains PHONE Thursday, March 1, 1956 DEERFIELD 2150 Page 11 �ee te vane ' SON ER hyH ERT OEE MEP eras ARANPee NET BP ARS RE BO i | i Selling Bee ‘Stars’ of Eastern Star, will hold its ular meeting Wednesday at p.m. in the Masonic temple. Donald Bruce is worthy matron Hugo Schneider Jr. is worthy tron. A social hour will follow meeting. reg7:30 Mrs. and pathe SE a at Two-ton Baker and Squawky will star in the Kiddie Korner of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood’s Selling Bee on March 10 and 11 in the Highland Park recreation center. The TV pair will appear March 11 from 2 to 5 p.m. Sam Cowling, comedian, will be featured March 10. a.m. a.m. EXCLUSIVE , Interior Decorating Plan Your Spring Decorating moderately Custom e Draperies — @ @ @ Now » SLIDE VIEWER 678 Central with byilt-in >» Carpet HIGHLAND PARK Open Friday Evenings & CO. The Highland ; oie... Funeral GET: Directors Jewish Community NORTH OPTA-VUE 95 Care $3.95 Reg. Value $13.90 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct will the and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. and entire lhe...the...thie...the...thie...thie. thie. a a Park FOR THE tte. .thhe.. shir. .otien...otte otter. olin. ole. Park Chapel E. 47th St. .lte...olte. ole. shen ole ole ole xa ee 405 Central Beautiful THURSDAY Array of NIGHT Salads, Fried Chicken, of. ALL YOU , CAN EAT, only $1.95 % ALL Fried TUESDAY ALL FRIDAY YOU FISH NIGHT CAN EAT *% $1.40 Filet of Perch, Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, NIGHT—Fried Chicken, Family Style YOU CAN EAT $1.75 Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Dessert a PARK CEMETERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus ALL YOU EAT $1.75 i CAN Ridge Road Chicago: Own CARE FUND Greenhouses i Our GENERAL ll Operate — and Harrison St., Evanston KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; CoILIL Kestavant 733 4-5062 WAUKEGAN RD. al CHARTER i a Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Dessert DEERFIELD 1963 i Thursday, March a 12 Wx Madiioa: \ Ave. Hours—5-8 P.M. CHILDREN $1.00 ee ee PERPETUAL al - Page Home Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Au Gratin Potatoes, Baked Ham, Relishes and Many Others. Dessert & Beverage a accessories! HOUSE ba al - Leica THE AGED CONVALESCENT Park Nursing EVERY A COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee and Home Association 2-6080 * Hyde 936 MEMORIAL We ee LEICAS Bond. SMORGASBORD of warmth customs ee eee eee ee a a display of ee Powell’s just to see our fabulous s service 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 in to funeral—a South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. COME IN NOW WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! HIghland SERVICE present with a future, a U. S. by the Medical The Highland 1865 © Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, s coming Since Jr., son of the HOUSE ABBOTT to the from is a high Fine Food ——Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. COMPANY SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 It’s worth The Park Nursing American Round re- science Pledge S. Wineman Savings ABBOTT Image Projection of senior Winemans of 280 Cary avenue, has been pledged to Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Colgate university, He is a freshman at the school. - Dishwashers Guaranty HI 2-3430 Psi John Installations FOR ever Phi Expert Workmanship tl YOU bachelor a of 603 recently degree _in commerce’ Loyola university. He graduate of St. George school, Evanston. Westinghouse Dist. 6907 W. Grand Ave., Chicago 6-8864 ME 7-0654 Installed Wall-to-Wall Carani ceived MAKE ANYTHING IN WOODWORK DO MAC Carlo avenue, Quality Cabinets Custom Made In Our Shop Free Mrs. Glenview Approved FIN — WE ¢ Upholstering, e Matchstick Draperies ¢ Cafe Curtains e Slip Covers e Bedspreads RS Bars Dens Bathrooms Disposals Full priced. Make—With Cotton ! Mario J. Carani, son of Mr. and COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING TU We " Fund An invitation is extended to all those interested in problems and needs of mental retardation to contact Mrs. Henry Lawrie of Winnetka. New Spring Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in new Spring textures and all : : The building fund has been made possible by private donations and the sizable proceeds from the sale of Christmas trees by the Evanston Exchange club. Jack Turner of Valley road is corresponding secretary for the association, On patterns, MS CRG Graduate REMODELING — : a 7 Building Park The North Shore one vs Friends and members of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday to discuss plans for building a schoolhouse. The group will gather at the Nichols School library at 800 Greenleaf street in Evanston. ne LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 " Pe : a ee H in Evanston Tuesday ea) a ey ae Pb)! ie Association To Meet CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WNMP WAIT ert Bae yee . 1 Retarded Children’s Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order by} 2 : Eastern Star To Meet Highland A a ac Sie | aval fk i tinea 1, 1956 jb a pois ora ee, se as aime �HALLMARKS Special note to seniors: Your line for J. J. Vyn’s history was today. outdue Friday night Barb Cole had an exclusive open house for the Blue Jackets and others. Some of ‘the others were Boo, Magoo, Sheila Rowe, and Robin Smalley. Couples Goodman of the Week: Antonia and John Zenko, Dot Scher and Carol Brash. A word of special thanks to the cafeteria staff who served HGA a delicious dinner. Lolly Despres and Brit Briddle served yummy food at a progressive dinner party before the dance. At COMPLETELY OUT OF IT were Lynn Burton and Jim Johnson, Mrp and Bill Jones, and Bob Gershun and Barb Kushen. We all think Tom, Sam, Andy, and John| THIS Henry Newmans Announce Birth Of Son, Robert should take dancing lessons. All kidding aside, you guys deserve a lot of credit. Also seen were several cradle robbers, including Marg McComb, Barb Cole and Sam Bradt. Afterwards many went to Wendy Vollertsen’s, Barb Verkerk’s, Sylvia Kightly’s, Valerie Rossman’s and Eloise Dinkaloo’s. This was found in the Hallmarks box: All the Upperclassmen girls are in love with Roger Ehlen’s new hair Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman of 450 Broadview avenue announce the birth February 22 of a son, their third child. His name is Robert David and he was born in Highland Park hospital. His brother, Richard Douglas, is 4 and his sister, Sally Ann, is 2. Grandparents of the children are the Harry Newmans of Lincoln avenue and the Herbert Moses of Baltimore, dance? Answer of the Week: S’Windt, of course! Don’t forget to tell your parents that they are invited to Fund night too. cut. Question of the Week: Who played the _ bass fiddle at the FASHION-FAMED D ep ech NEW Yes, there is something our laundry service . . . though ER GAS RANGE — special’ about it doesn’t add one extra cent to your bill. We take extra care to launder each piece to perfection . double-check each bundle to make sure you get back ALL your laundry . . » pick SOO “extra up and deliver right on time! KOKIE enjoy it in your home now for only VALLEY LAUNDRY | $3Q00 $4 ()00 Main & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood down CO-operation a month KEEPS Big LL heel 111d # tures always. snacks, poultry. A = 7 feature a Insta -Lite Ignition = Lights top burn- Ee ers, oven, broiler |: Broiler Burner automatically. Saves gas. Keeps = range top cool, = Everyone’s concerned—the receptionist greeting you when you enter H.O.V., the dispenser who helps select and fits frames, the behind-the-scenes technicians—they’re all concerned to do their utmost eecee L Famous gourmet-tested Prizer Ware. Cook and serve in the same utensil. Porcelain enamel fused on cast iron. Perfect for roasting, broiling, cape : your assurance of getting the finest service and technically accurate glasses always at H.O.V. casserole. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision Hardware Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON HI 2-204] 314 Green Bay Rd. Thursday, March Ne 1, 1956 a you’re their the profits and share in the responsibility as well. And this spirit of teamwork is baking. Buy your ROPER now and get a FREE to please you, because customer. H.O.V.’s employees are members of a special Benefit Trust Fund—all “owners” of the firm. You’ll find no over-paid executives who don’t work—at H.O.V. They all share in SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY shevas H.O.V. unmatched $1500 5-Qt. Covered Casserole g ecunseacants cggsnasnasnaaaneaeecsnansnanncsnate eee eigenen an FREE with a new Roper! instantly ing Infra-Red one rays. to assure cooking service. Perhaps you can purchase a range for less. But nowhere else can you equal the outstanding value ... the assurance of sensational performance for many years. Come in and see. 'Roper-Glo”’ © Broils with extra-fast, penetrat= ~ AT value than you’ve seen in a long, long time. Backed by over 70 years of quality gasrange manufacturing experience, it includes feature after “Tem -Trol”’ Automatic Top B op burner Provides automatic top burner cooking with your present everyday utensils. Broiler Ideal for fast, smokeless broiljing of steaks, Te far DOWN In this brilliant new ROPER you'll get more real dollar-for-dollar ““Comfort-Level’’ i “: Master’’ Oven : teSheds on »formtempera- lahat PRICES Lovely to Fonk Als Delightful to Use Beneath the Brilliant Beauty ... Roper Solid-Value Features “Insta -Set’’ Control Panel Groups four important range controls where they are easy to see and reach. TT “OUR Old-Stove Allowance 610 Highwood CHURCH HIGHLAND STREET 1874 PARK SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BRDAD a? ©H.0.¥,; Page 13 �Chaae Candlelght Vuuptial Unite oe Wiss Males Drudgery are over rate % wood achat Miss Joellyn Laird became the bride of Arthur Drechsel February 17 in South church in Mt. Prospect. Days The bride, daughter of the Leslie Keeley Lairds of Mt. Prospect, chose a gown of white velvet and tulle. The shell neckline of the with FABULONed white velvet, long-sleeved bodice was filled in with illusion, and her bouffant tulle skirt over satin terminated in a cathedral train. A Juliet cap held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Miss Judy Laird was maid of honor for her sister and Miss Peggy Drechsel, sister of the bridegroom, Finish your floors with FABULON, served as an attendant. Their for- the fabulous floor finish . . . End waxing and scrubbing forever! FABULON ... a full-bodied, clear SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, protective coating ... is so tough, so hard that dirt and grime just won't grind in. Cleans easily with a dust mop or damp cloth. Resists staining, chipping, cracking and skidding. Easy to or roller—needs in apply — brush no filler—dries half-an-hour. Remove the old ; finish—apply two SS ’Z_ coats of FABULON a -_— all in one day. Hair Coloring Valuable DO. IT - YOURSELF INSTRUCTION MANUAL — “HOW TO FINISH WOOD FLOORS . . OLD OR NEW” 24-pages, Illustrated: authentic information on all phases of finishing and refinishing floors; describes latest methods and materials. Usually 10c now free at our store. b. Toisbf « fenioen bowhhg allay tank and 638 Central Ave. “Use MOORE The er, All Branches Of 1815 crystalline, frocks are Drechsel ing Vine Green SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI were to the of were chose act sons as of Beverly Robert avenue, Bay ballerina- complemented of yellow carnations. bridegroom Raymond, They Beauty Culture BEAUTY 2-0949 green by crescents Cutting CLASSIQUE Paints”? HI est length ' Hair BRAND BROTHERS PAINTS nuptials, a man. Arthur place. Usher- Manfredini Martin and John of Park avenue west. Following the 8 p.m. 2-1603 broth- Mrs. Harold road, his best reception Joseph D. Lohman, sheriff of Cook county, will address the Tuxis society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church at a meeting Sunday at morial of Allen Rietz 7 p.m. in the room of the G. Doner Fischer church. is sponsor Shirts Shorts BOY S The young couple is residing 13 Webster avenue in Highwood. at candlelight was held in Swimming Trunks Infants Construction: Hansen & Werhane. 265 MARKET SQUARE TODAY SHOP Addition Coats Sizes 1 to 3 Electrical: Huber Electric Co. of the A hildrens ‘by New MeDr. group of high school youth. social hour will follow the talk. FOREST OPENING photo Tuxis Society To Hear Sheriff Joseph Lohman of the Fellowship room of the church. THE LAKE Robert Mr., Mrs. Arthur Drechsel Pants Rain Coats and 3 to 6x Air Conditioning: Stiles Bros. LAKE FOREST �© 4 eh ‘ 7 % of : % P Raising Republican Funds ~ Giles Gunn Elected To Post At Amherst Giles B. Gunn, a freshman at Amherst college, is one of the three members of his class elected to serve as representatives to the student council. Mr. Gunn, son of Buckingham W. Gunns of Gray avenue, is a mem- ber of the Glee club and is a diver on the freshman swimming team. TROUBLED BY THIS B Tradewinds; i by MORTON The lime to Call... late HI 2-5561 NO-MAR a Arnold Company Plumbing 595 Double Quantity RYTEX PRINTED March ROGER WILLIAMS Sale 200 SINGLE SHEETS or LET US DO iT—we will rebuild, redesign, refinish your furniture or build new furniture to your design. With all orders we use only the sensational No-Mar finish. NEMES FURNITURE FACTORY Phone BUckingham 1-2666 Evenings, Phone BUckingham 1-4480 2631 N. Lehmann Ct. Chicago 14, Ill. 100 DOUBLE 100 you deal with the VOGUE people. MAN the are SHEETS ENVELOPES 2.85 still working A beautiful foil covered refillable Dispenser Box filled $15,000 with Memorandum PRIZES 4.90 Entry Blanks paper North Contest Available at Shore Gas Co. CORRECTION: man issue The stationery is our regular fine quality RYTEX HAND-CRAFT VELLUM in White, Blue, or Grey. Name and Address in choice of Script or Block lettering in Blue or Mulberry ink. in the Sports- Country Club adver- tisement we erroneously dicated the date in- BUY NOW FOR YOURSELF ... FOR SHOWER, WEDDING AND COMMENCEMENT GIFTS of March 9 for Part II of the Live Golf Clinic and Instruction.series. The date correct Sunday, March 645 CENTRAL Stores Thursday, March 1, 1956 CLEANERS JULES details for you DANIEL of that folks with and unique limited PHIL storage closet SALZprogram space. It'll and MANDEL SALAFSKY, are registered pharmacists with 67 years of professional experience behind them. ED O’NEILL is all set for those of you who wish to get started now growing) vegetables and flowers in hot beds and cold frames —a fresh supply of Northrup seeds has just arrived at ACE HARDWARE. And as soon as the ground starts drying up outside it’d be a good idea to scatter some fertilizer on it. The best fertilizer to use is Scott’s Turf Builder which is also available at ACE HARDWARE. Just found out that DAVE LUCKE who works at ACE during the winter spends his summers operating a Ferry between Gill’s Rock Washington Island in Wisconsin, Do you know we have a travel service right here in Highland Park that offers every facility of a large downtown travel bureau? I’m talking about the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU where you can buy travel tickets (airline, steamship, hotel, cruise, tour) to “anywhere” in this country and abroad. For example, they are auas all leading BUREAU Express, tour operators. handle Be Thomas smart and Cook all of your travel reservations. if you do it yourself! I’ve always thought Sons years the Diamond JEWELERS of LEEDS LEEDS as well TRAVEL It costs no more the through that down milady’s favorite jewel. But PAUL and let the ANSPACH than was tells me that’s not so. Actually, according to PAUL, the Pearl has always been the best-selling and most widely used gem of all. If you’re a Pearl fancier you’ll want to see the new shipment of cultured Pearl bracelets, earrings, pins, charms and the complete array of strands of matched cultured Pearls that LEEDS JEWELERS just got in. facilities darkroom own your have who of you will want to know about two new developers that POWELL’S CAMERA MART is now carrying. They’re called the Clayton P20 Developer for Films the and Prints Fine P60 Clayton Grain Developer for Film. gard, BOB ROBINSON of the RED Shop help can be of great with BOB ask him to SHUTTERS you. And to tell you Antique when about you're the RED SHUTTERS’ unexcelled upholstery work and show you some of the new fabrics and latest designs in wall paper. I wonder how many of you have been taking ad- 2 Bob, SE Robinson vantage of STRIKE ’N’ SPARE BOWLING LANES’ 21-inch color TV set? If you’ve been passing it up you’re missing a lot of top entertainment for free. Color TV is about as exciting as anything I’ve seen, but it will probably be a while before color receivers are priced low enough so that most of us can afford one for our home. In the meantime you don’t have to miss out on anything, thanks to STRIKE ’N’ SPARE. If you'd like to see a particular TV color show that’s coming up this week, you know where you can watch it! DICK FORD of WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD PIANO CO., 764 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield, tells me 63% of the famous Baldwin Acro- is 4. out event when in the Professional Arts Center, and in Glencoe they’re at 342 Park Ave. The owners of KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY, AARON PRITIKIN talking On page 22 in the February 23 but they offer says both of these new developers are made with FRANK KARGER Phenidone, the first revolutionary improved developing agent in the last 63 years, which is non-toxic, less apt to stain fingers and clothes and has up to 50% longer tank life. At POWELL’S CAMERA MART you can find anything you need in darkroom supplies. This includes complete darkroom kits for home use, Hi-Speed X-ray developers for Doctor’s laboratories and even books on darkroom procedures. . Last week at Daytona Beach, Fla. a Chrysler was driven at a speed of 139.373 mph to set a new record in the National Speed Trial Championships. On the same day a mother of three children amazed her fellow racing professionals by driving the same model Chrysler 136.081 mph for a new women’s world record in the event. SIG SCHMIDT over at LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, hopes this doesn’t give some of our local gals any ideas. A few of them, he adds jokingly, drive fast enough as it is. Soon it’ll be Spring and most of you will be thinking about home redecorating such as redoing upholstery and draperies, rearranging furniture, etc. In this re- Enter The America CLEANERS, in operation by the time you’re ready to shed your winter clothes! It’s sure comforting to know that KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY’S two stores in Highland Park and Glencoe offer a 24-hour emergency medication service—and at no extra charge. They employ a Doctor’s answering service so you can always depend upon getting an answer. The KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY store in Highland Park is located Those REGULARLY place. Over Mrs. the she and be and IN opened before the North Shore at VOGUE Greenwald thorized ‘agents for American with your name and address No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Win originally you complete protection by fully insuring your garments in the of a loss. It’s just another one of the many extras you receive months 100 ENVELOPES erauch. market Heating HILBORN in 1931. Ten years and therea, best & STATIONERY DO-IT-YOURSELF—we will send you No-Mar in quart or gallon quantities as well as bleaches, stains and removers. One coat of NO-MAR is tion your Peterson H. her name her husband JULIAN, a chemical engineer, took up residence in Highland Park. LUCILE, H. HILBORN’S only daughter, MURIEL, took a keen interest in the business at a very early age, and at 14, was already accompanying her mother on buying trips to New York. During World War II MURIEL met STAN POLLAK who was then stationed at Ft. Sheridan. They were married in 1942 and have an eight-year-old son named ALAN. MURIEL is still active in the business and she and STAN make all their buying trips together. RAY WATSON, resident mgr. of the HOTEL MORAINE, tells me he’s having another one of those busy weeks what with the Tuberculosis Institute, Great American Insurance Company, the Lamp Division of Sylvania Electric and the Illinois Bell Telephone Company all holding various meetings and conferences at the hotel. Figuring that upwards of 30,000 conventioneers plus thousands of summer and holiday guests check into the MORAINE every year, not to mention the staff which numbers approximately 100, one gets some idea of the vast buying power brought into this area by the hotel. : : The fishermen in the audience should be happy to know that GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP carries about as complete a stock of fishing equipment as you’ll find anywhere on the North Shore. If you need anything at all in the way of rods, reels, nets, tackle boxes or the latest lures—they’ve got it. And BOB GREENWALD suggests that now’s the time to bring your fishing reels in for cleaning and repairs. Not only do you get the finest cleaning service on at VOGUE Among the Republican women who met recently in the Sheridan road home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim were (left to right) Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. Duane Clinton and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell. They are members of the executive committee for the local drive of the Women’s division of the United Republican Fund of Illinois. The drive is scheduled to open in April. LUCILE store bearing Bob Throw out your glass tops The Mar-Proof finish is here at last NO-MAR takes hard knocks. Scratch it with your finger nails. Leave a lighted cigarette on it. Spill a high ball on it. No-Mar comes in a glossy, or soft satiny finish. Either will stand up under the most severe of - in HI AVE. Evanston — Highland Park — Libertyville 2-3100 sonic pianos are bought for children just beginning piano lessons. At the same time, 62% of all. Baldwin Orga-sonic Spinet electric organs are sold to adults who wish to play merely for fun and relaxation. Which only goes to prove that DICK FORD is a good statistician and that everyone loves music. Incidentally, WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD piano of Deerfield is the only place where you can buy a new Baldwin or organ between Chicago and Milwaukee. Page 15 : �Miss Cer ie Pan Will Peo, Bride oY Wham Nivaidéc the 4:30 p.m. nuptials,a reception will be held in the terbury club at Pepper Pike, Cleveland. Their parents are Mr. and Gilbert Salzman of Cannear Pike _ Mrs. Ernest Harris of Moorhead, _Minn., will be matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaid will be _. Miss Shirley Ruston of Luxema elect classmate of the at Northwestern The prospective “chosen serve - Suests his bride- university. bridegroom brother, Lee has Jr., to as best man. Seating the will be G. Batchelder Ollin- ger Jr. of Old Greenwich, _ Ostrander at Kenyon college. The senior Ostranders will give the rehearsal dinner tomorrow in _ the _ Cleveland Athletic club. Following a Florida wedding trip, the young couple in Evanston. will be at home roll _. Mrs, John Byrne GIVES TEA Four new members were welcomed into the Wing group of the Highland: Park center of the Infant Welfare society at a recent meeting. They are (bottom row) Mrs. J. J. Sayre of Deerfield and Mrs. Richard VanArsdale of Walnut street; (top row) Mrs. Frederick Kelsey of Clavey lane and Mrs. Robert Neukranz of Eastwood avenue. Also pictured is Mrs. George Chamberlin Worrell of Baldwin road entertained Friday _ at an all French-speaking tea. Madame J. A. Dieudonne of Evans7 ton, wife of a Northwestern univer- E sity professor, was guest of honor =.; @8 she is traveling to Nancy, _ France, shortly to join her son and daughter, who are studying in France. She will country in fall. (Continued return to this page 27) T. Clarksons Move To St. Paul, Minn., Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Worrell T. Clark- son moved Saturday from their Sycamore place residence to St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Clarkson, a sales representative for a national magazine, was transferred from the Chicago office to the Minnesota dis trict. They on ning, have two and Sally, 3, children, Chan- 8 months. - Items From HP Collection To Be Included In Antique Show, Sale _ _ Among the many highlights of the “Greater Chicago Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the North Shore _ Northwestern Junior Board of University _ settle- ‘ment, will be apothecary _ pewter pieces and early to be exhibited from _ the collection of the Max Warsaws of Balsam road. ky The show will be held March 20 _ through the 23 in the Lake Shore club in Chicago. Hours will be rom 1 p.m. to last day when 10 p.m. except the the doors will close _ Tickets, which may be purchased at the door or from any member, _ entitles holders to attend a free lecture on “Antiques in Contem- porary Setting.” The illustrated lecture will be given at 11 a.m. March 21 by Robert H. Pemberton, director of interior design at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. - More than 32 of the country’s _ best-known antiques dealers will display their .. will include _ English and _ representing early cabinet choicest pieces. important American Items pieces of furniture the finest work of makers, 18th century porcelains with authentic markings, early wooden ware and primitive folk art. _ Theme of the show will center around a French garden, “Le Page 16 part 1,000 in new their chairman, Jardin Soiree.” The setting will consist of 18th century figures decorated as Court Blackamoors; articles from the Petit Chateau, a large scaled bird cage made in the Middle East for the gardens of the widow of the Marquis de Louvois’ two 17th century porcelain elephants made in China for the French market, and many unusual pieces of early, high-styled garden Of will French interest be an to firearm exhibit of collectors Kentucky 1700; a poor man’s gun—combination gun and rifle, and a signed and Confederate Richmond, rifle made at Va. Luncheon, tea or dinner will be served in the dining rooms all days of the show. Proceeds children’s will camp, be used ‘‘House for in Woods,” at Lake Delavan, supported by the North Junior board. Easter parade when to in St. the Peggy Susan Lansman, Redfield, Marsh, Heather R. lane, Mrs. WilAshland place, Mrs. Durmont McGraw of Michigan avenue, Charles Sprowl Mrs. and center delivered on page 18) y Martin Plan Fall Wedelng The Judge J. engagement of Miss Janet of Judson avenue to Thomas Martin has been announced by and Enid Linda Curell, Ann In Wellesley Concert of Lewis lane. Miss Limback has asked her sister, Mrs. Albert Skinner of St. Johns avenue to be her matron of honor. Best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McGowan of Evanston will be James Hayes of Hubbard Woods. The future bridegroom, an alumnus of Loyola academy, was graduated from the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis. His fiancee, a graduate of the | Convent of the Sacred Heart, attended Rosemont college in Philadelphia and Barat college. Hill Vaile Rink Win International Bonspiel Again The Hill and Vaile rink consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill Jr. of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue won the championship event of the Second International Mixed Curling bonspiel last weekend at the Chicago Curling club. The Hills and Vailes were the defending champions, having won the First International Mixed bonspiel two years ago. Eight rinks from Canada and 24 from the U. S. participated the tournament. To win spiel the Hill and Vaile feated two Canadian Vaile was The tour in the bonrink de- rinks captain lasted and they curled in Scotland. and of the in one month seven cities Mrs. Schmidt, Daughters Dine With Playwright Mrs. John Schmidt of Sheridan road dined recently in Chicago with her cousin, Playwright Jerome Lawrence, before his departure for New York City. She was accompanied by her two daughters, Janet and Barbara. Mr. Lawrence is co-author of “Inherit the Wind,” currently playing in Chicago. Seyfarth Dances Wedding An April 7 wedding is being planned by Miss Donna Limback and Lt, James J. McGowan, USN, presently stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training center. The marriage will take place at St. James church in Highwood and will be followed by a small reception at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, the Harry N. Limbacks of Sheridan road. tion. Miss Janet Judge her E. parents, Judge is the son A. Martin September Hutchinson VV} Gowan P Fin April Mrs. Working with Mrs. D. Z. Redfield Nan fumes American Ladies Curling team which, with a Canadian Ladies team last year, made an official tour of Scotland as guests of the Scottish Lady curlers and the Royal Caledonia Curling associa- Ceperly. of Laurel avenue, general chairman of the event, are Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. of Linden avenue, fashions; Mrs. Thomas McCrory of Judson avenue, program, Mrs. Frank J. Blechta of Sherwood road, tick(Continued on page 18) oLimbach three U. S. rinks including the Gage-Burton rink from Exmoor. Susan Wolff, Carol Johnston, Lynn Moses, Leslie Jones, Margie Mc- B. Hutchinson Mason year the (Continued Brooks, Park. Warner of Clavey liam Driscoll of Mrs. J. Stebler of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. George Strecker and Mrs. George A. Martin Jr., both of Lake Forest. Schweiger, Clay Cole, Steve Earhart, Jill Waltzek, Marion Bliss, Mrs. James B. Garnett, both of Glencoe, formerly of Highland include road; Mrs. of Balsam Rusty, Williams, Gene and Judy Miss Nan Hutchinson participated Friday in the annual modern dance concert held at Wellesley college. Entitled “Old King Cole,” it was the major production presented by the dance group. Miss Hutchinson, a sophomore at the school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Members N. Bederman of Mrs. Thomas Clothes from the Style shop’s juvenile and teen-age stores will range from playtime to bedtime wear for toddlers through teenagers. The show, entitled the “Junior Easter Parade,” will begin at 2 p.m. in Walcott hall adjoining Trinity church. Refreshments will follow the program. Youngsters who will model have been selected from the church’s Sunday school classes and include Gail Armstrong, Debbie Blechta, a Wis., Shore are E. Welch Jr. of team chairman for and her team mem- Alfred place, Wciiaed the en- Wiss panel Judge, Ann’s guild of the Trinity Episcopal church presents a showing of children’s fashions March 17. Comb, rifles which will include among others, an original flintlock, circa dated the to road, Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview road, and Mrs. William Last By Trinity Guild Thoughts of spring will turn what the young set will wear drive Canary of Sheridan John L. Griffith Jr. Jr. Easter Parade To Be Presented Winnie furniture. bers, Mrs. Lakeside the contributors Mrs. Richard Ridgelee road, Highland Park, Flagler of Northbrook, provisional membership chairman. MRS. CHAMBERLIN -FRENCH-SPEAKING In Town including Taking Conn., Eugene Mio of Cleveland, Charles Mignon Jr. of Verona, N. J., and Emmett Graybill Jr. of Massillon, - Ohio,—all former classmates of Mr. St mittee, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander Sr. of Central avenue. -bourg, Tomorrow William C. Bartholomay of Lake Forest, will pit their knowledge against four women _ panelists chosen from the 350 volunteers in the women’s division. Mrs. Richard H. Needham of Lake Forest is chairman, and Mrs. Ronald M. Melvin of Chicago, co-chairman of ‘| the women’s division. Questions will be based on material in the workers’ kits, including a special 60th anniversary annual report published by the center last year. Mrs. Pepper Wess ips Enlivening the fourth report meeting in the Chicago Maternity center’s current enrollment drive tomorrow in the Racquet club will be a “battle of the sexes’’ quiz, an annual event among Maternity center workers. Four men who have served on the 150-man advance gifts com- William Ostrander will take Miss Carol Salzman as his bride Saturday in the chapel of Plymouth church in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Following Maternity Ceter Plans Lively Meet Mr. of and was Joseph Nebr. He of Mr. and Mrs. George Sr. of Sheridan road. A 1 wedding planned. Miss Judge, who Scholastic college Kans., Mrs. Atkinson, is being attended St. at Atchison, graduated from St. Francis School of X-Ray Tiechnology in Evanston. She now is an X-ray technician at Ravinia Orthopedic clinic. The future bridegroom attended the University of Colorado and the University of Illinois, where he was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity.. Spend 3 Weeks In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue returned last week from a Florida vacation. They spent two weeks at the Hillsboro club at Pompano Beach and one week in the Keyes. On Caribbean Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Magnus of Linden avenue left Thursday for a Caribbean cruise. The couple plans to be away for about three weeks. Thursday, March1, 1956 , �SEEM LL OAT Ge STROM Pine BE IRE ee Pe beet eee Re ; % : ie WSR GR NEL CRY eaeee VU eas Aeon) ope f oh DZ Alumnae Invite Husbands To Supper - Betrothal Announced Meet With Husbands In place of their usual luncheon and afternoon program, members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will entertain their husbands and guests at the annual evening meeting at 8 o’clock Tuesday in the clubhouse at Elm place and Sheridan road. Cmdr. Irving M. Johnson will present his colored moving picture, “Yankee Returns To Paradise.” This film was cut from 23 miles of commercial colored film shot during the commander’s sixth voyage around the world under sail. Mrs. Mark Brown, program chairman of the club, will introduce the speaker. Following the film lecture, members and guests will be served sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee by Mrs. George Webster, chairman, and other members of her hospitality committee. Although there is no regular luncheon or afternoon program scheduled for the day, the collector’s study group of the club will meet at its usual time, 10:30 a.m., to hear Dr. Richard H. Cole’s talk, “Essence of Time.’ Dr. Cole, assistant dean of men at Northwestern university, has made a study of watches since he was a junior in high school and his talk is centered around the famous slides of the late Leopold Metzenberg’s collection. Following the collector’s study group meeting, many members of the club are planning to attend the Lake County Federation meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Zion Woman’s club, Zion College building. This meeting (Continued on page 18) North Surban chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae will hold its annual Husband’s Night party tomorrow at the Alpha Alpha chapter house at Northwestern university. Potluck supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by a program of color slides of Japan. Highland Park alumnae who wish to attend may contact Mrs. K. C. Peer, HI 2-6788. Local members include Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane, Mrs. Roy H. Olson of Deere Park drive, Mrs. Sterling Price of Ridge road, Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan road, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. of Princeton avenue, Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road, Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of Linden avenue, Pilgrimage Pictures — Will Be Highlight Of DAR Meeting oe ‘North Shore Chapter of DAR will meet at the home of Mrs, Roy H, Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive, at 1 p.m. next Thursday. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming oa ~— a of Marsh- a man avenue will tell of her pilgrima age to Holland and England last~ | summer as a member of the Na-. tional Society of Mayflower De- © scendants. Mrs. Leaming also will show pictures of the trip. a Club Hostesses for the tea hour are Mrs. Raymond Herman of Linden avenue, Byron chairman, C. Howes Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner of Brae-| Mrs. Walter side road and Mrs. Allen Root of|avenue and Deerfield. ae HP Woman’s To Attend Tuesday’s _ assisted by Mrs. of Central avenue, Lillie of St. Johns Mrs. Frank Sorg of (Continued ~ © on page 27) aN <a NATIONALLY 4 ADVERTISED a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Conder of St. Johns avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Larry C. Efaw, son of the Gordon Efaws of Cambridge, III. Both students at Illinois State Normal university, the bride-elect is a sophomore and her fiance is in his senior year. Miss Conder was graduated from Highland Park high school. No definite date has been set for the wedding, as yet. Reinisches Name Daughter . 23 in Highland Park hospital and her sister, Deborah Beth, is 3 years old. Grandparents of the girls are the Joseph H. Caros of Bob-O-Link road and the Philip Reinisches of Chicago. Linda Caro is the name the Stanford Reinisches of 643 DeTamble avenue have selected for their daughter. She was born February 4 Jr. Woman’‘s Club Plans Variety Show For arts the auspices committee. of the Chairman of fine the show is Mrs. Leslie Brand, who will be assisted by Miss Patricia Erskine, Mrs. Richard Francis, Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mrs. William Karger, Mrs. William Riley and Mrs. Peter M. Wolff. Also on the March agenda for the Juniors is social bridge. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Sanger, Mrs. John Evers, Mrs. Richard VanArsdale, Mrs. Ranald Guldan and Mrs. Donald McLain. The senior club has invited To In Tangier in Flowers 2 42 SPECIAL VALUES $4.50 to $29.50 653 LAUREL AVE. HI 2-3420 THE SUPREME | DECISION the Juniors to view a colored adventure film Tuesday. The program, beginning at 8 p.m., will be presented by Cmdr. Irving Johnson. (Continued on page 18) -Kohsers Best CUT LEAF PHILODENDRONS Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club is planning a variety show to be presented March 20 under the 2 ie Bud Kohser and his sister, Pat, are accompanying their parents on a six week tour of England, France and Spain. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kohser of Key Biscayne, Fla., formerly of High- Remember the delightful indecision at the candy case when you were a child? Live it again at the Moraine on Thursday evenings. Choose the wonderful Filet Mignon dinner at $2.95 for adults land Park, are en route to Tangier, Morocco, where they will make their home for the next year. CAN and GIVE 0G. Portrait ait _ 4i a 6 BY : SHAPELY 2 $1.50 for children or the for q¢ modernistic bubble motif. 7 Ribbed. effect helps create a highly S original fashion that’s flutteringly A feminine. Chicken Sizes in the Skillet Dinner at $2.85 and $1.50. No matter which you choose you'll be satisfied. Don’t forget Saturday Roast Beef Wagon dinners 6 to 8:30 Sunday Buffet 5 to 8. MEMBER Your ae Merry and gay in its colorful For Year YOU Rio di Gras Reside A GIFT ONLY a Lahgae the° hog hee : 10-18. q Completely washable. 4 . 4 Mothers Day PERCY y7/0N Of H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, March 1, 1956 by ora ON TRE CLAKE: + ine -HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 611 Cotul oe - Highland P “ail = Page 17 �t JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. Invites you to visit their new store 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. |Maternity Center (Continued from page HP Woman’s Club 16) (Continued over 3,600 babies at home to needy Chicago mothers and taught practical men obstetrics and to some women 300 doctors medical students. Mrs. Howard Baur avenue is a member mette team. Highland members young and tions the Ft. Sheridan and group Jr. Easter transportation Parade (Continued from page 16) ets; Mrs. James Inglis of Edgecliff drive, refreshments; Mrs. John L. Marsh Jr. of Ridgewood drive, decorations; Mrs. William Steele of Lincoln avenue, commentator, and gym- nasium. Their offering will be model railroading. Frank Noble, Scoutmaster of the troop, said the Scouts are now selling tickets for the show. Mrs. Peter M. Wolff, publicity. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. DON’T MISS A beautiful and completely modern new store, designed ALLEN DI BLASIO and built for comfortable selection of your floor covering See those Park Woman’s club without charge. Reserva- may be made by calling Mrs. George H. Sherman, HI 2-7087. of St. Johns of the Wil- Boy Scouts of Troop 30 are hard at work on their project for the Scout-A-Rama show to be held Sat- in 17) and dessert luncheon is open to all Boy Scouts Are At Work urday from page As Always Glencoe Phone VE 5-1979 42A & — “The Finest Culinary experts will include Mrs, Jack Borkan of Glencoe, Mrs. Robert Kahn of Prospect avenue and Mrs. Leo Weisel of Braeside avenue. Features of the afternoon will include talks on Passover and those present will receive free cook books for the holiday. The Lincoln-Sheridan circle, under the direction of Mrs. Philip Lipis of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Harry Hershman and Mrs. Jordan Cohen, both of Sheridan road, will prepare the holiday table and Mrs. Isadore Silverman of Old Trail road will give the invocation. Program Will Fete Secret ‘Celebrity’ in Food” 176—Knollwood North Suburban Synagogue Beth El sisterhood will hold a Passover dessert luncheon meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. The program will include a cooking class where demonstrators will prepare special Passover dishes. ‘This Is Your Life’ STEELE’S Highland Park 626 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-8701 (Ravinia Section) Luncheon Meeting All members and friends are urged to attend and are requested to bring as many canned goods as possible for the Selling Bee. A complete comedy of fun and mirth. The pinnacle of pep— personality and showmanship “World’s Lousiest Pianist” heavenly carpets by Lees. Passover Program Set For Beth El Lake A “This honoring Bluff 2484 You'll Never Know How Slim You Can Look Until You Wear Fabulous Is a Your secret Life” program, guest, will be presented by Suburban B'nai B’rith Men’s lodge and Women’s chapter at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Blankstein of 179 Indian Tree drive are mem- bers of which %, the planned program the committee event. The committee reports that the secret guest is a North Shore resident. Ralph Kittner of Glencoe, president of the Men’s lodge, and Mrs. Jerome Factor of 305 Wood- land road, president en’s chapter, invite guests and friends of the Wom- all members, to attend. NEW A FITTED AND ALTERED BY OUR EXPERT CORSETIERES Faster than a diet. . . lose inches instantly! Only Enhance slims you up and down on an exclusive patented principle! Only Enhance lifts away unwanted inches... molds and distributes your measurements to the longer lithe-line fashion demands! And with such comfort and freedom, because Enhance weighs next to nothing . . - Supports, slims, controls ... takes years off your figure! Left: Hi-Waist Enhance, $16.50 Far left: “Wonderful One,” $25.00 Other Enhance girdle styles from $10.95 M\\\ \ LILY OF FRANCE BRA in nylon lace lifting your bosom to fashion’s newest high... only $3.95. \\ \\s\ i\'\ \\ ENT i *Subject to policy terms. H. HAKANEN 754 Waukegan OF WINNETKA Lincoln This single policy protects you* against loss in case of damage to your home or personal property resulting from fire, theft or other perils—against legal action resulting from accidents for which you are responsible. It’s simpler, costs less, yet gives the greatest available protection, Ask us for details today. “It Pays To Know Your STATE FARM Agent Emily Jacobi 578 TION... LOW COST... FOUR POLICIES IN ONE! WI 6-4750 Road Deerfield Phone Dflid. 1383 Thursday, March 1, 1956 �Ne ¥ te Ns sy 5 a ; uae he whe : ¥ NS me i, Kine ne ae M = eeBeked Cees ni Pee Coop ST PRET Tea PEO PAT Nor Ra PoR MN De as Wass oR ey Pee. CpeRate NOEL NaeCe * be a ie Live In Oceanside Calif re ey A ae we a nate ae enn ae x veeen 5 ae Ta y Na Seeeey ee od Se Bi LES Oe ees ¥ New! CROSLEY “ALL”? ey ale ( ee h kel s Custom-made who own for those or plan own a to freezer! ears : — ane We 7 = < (| a ce A at i | | peel Tr Ss a= aes = a Cs.— pV ~~ 4 ay j HI\\O Laurance Lt., Mrs. Lt. Harvey Paul Pittelko, and _ his bride, the former Miss June Helen Eichler, will make their home near Oceanside, Calif., where the bridegroom will be stationed. The young people, who were married February 11, will arrive in California today following a wedding trip to New Orleans. For the early evening ceremony, the altar of the Faith Lutheran church in Westchester, Ill., was flanked with arrangements of gladioli and chrysanthemums. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran church in page freezer If you own a get one, The bride, the daughter of the Leonard M. Ejichlers of Broadview avenue, was gowned in white French Alencon lace and tulle over blush satin. The shell neckline and short sleeved lace bodice was detailed with a satin Empire waistline from which billowed a wide tulle skirt with lace panels on either side. Her double-tiered waist length veil of French silk illusion on compartment you er compartment—gives Shop 1, 1956 @ MOST USEFUL DOOR EVER DESIGNED —a Crosley exclusive! Stores more food, bigger containers (even halfgallon milk bottles!) than any other. oe ofse Also Available in 14 Cu. Ft. Models e DRIVE e COMPLETE IN AUTO SERVICE RADIO SMALL APPLIANCE e e REPAIR SERVICE e SEVERAL 1955 CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS AT TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AS HIGH AS $200.00 SAVINGS Top Name Brand Merchandise At Rock Bottom Prices . .. See John or Vern Today. Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Sizes LO-16 2631 Waukegan Ave. AMPLE March COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEFROST even in the ice-making compartment. Two Brand New Highwood Radio Services $25.00 up Thursday, @ ANNOUNCING Evening Uresses SQUARE the it, today! $15.00 up MARKET rolls SHELVES ROLL-OUT food out to you! up to 1% more fresh food storage space. You get all those deluxe features you want, too, plus a party-size 10 Ib. ice cube making section across the top. Come see ... @ refrigerator refrigerator eliminates the freez- Wool Uresses 265 en.11 20) SPECIAL SALE Short & Long freezer or plan to this is the for you! Crosley Shelvador “All” e Sports ae Ey families don’t need! Highland Park, and Dr. E. H. Pittelko of Hillside, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the candlelight nuptials. (Continued Crosley photo Harvey Pittelko USMC, ... because LAKE FOREST 12 HI 2-6260 Highland FREE Blocks North PARKING of Moraine AT ALL Rd. — Park TIMES East of Tracks HI 2-6260 Page 19 a �Lt., Mrs. Pittelko ENTER MRS. AMERICA You May THE (Continued from page 19) CONTEST Win was caught to a lace crown and she carried a crescent of lilies of the valley and stephanotis. Miss Marilyn Ann Dangwillo of North Chicago was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Zana Willison of Broadview avenue, Miss Adrienne Engelhard of Chicago and Miss Nancy Chodd of Evanston. The young women were attired in shell pink velveteen frocks of bal- Over $15,000 In Prizes Entry Blanks North Available Shore — Gas at Co. Now lerina Available — Top Civil Service Jobs length. Open hats trimmed with semi-cascades of tulips completed crown seed pink their pearls, shell and Miss Lynette Pittelko was junior bridesmaid for her brother’s bride and Miss Gail Hadjuk of Shady lane was flower girl for her cousin. Their shell pink velveteen dresses were designed with puff sleeves and tiny Peter Pan collars over white silk collars trimmed in val lace. Miss Pittelko carried a bouquet of pink tulips while the flower girl carried a basket of rose petals and pink stock blossoms. George W. Barrington of Westchester, the bridegroom’s uncle, served as best man and ushers were Myron Pfeifer of Bellwood, Anthony Schwan and Barnard Rice, both of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Pittelko of Westchester. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. On Tuesday, March 6, 1956 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will Eichler was gowned in Born variegated ensembles. Immediately following the nuptials, a reception was held at the Hillside Country club. In Highland Park Robert rose beige J. Gressens Robert born James Gressens of sister, 23 Grandparents the Otto and the cago. in avenue, who is of the Gressens’ James V. Jr. was Miss Highland he has 3. children of are Their Evanston Sullivans Colleen Koller and Arthur Bevins Jr. have set June 30 as their wedding date. The 8 p.m. nuptials will take place in the Trinity Episcopal chapel. son of the senior Park Sally, Koller-Bevins Rites Set For June 30 Park Gressens February Park hospital. The a Jr. In Highland parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koller of Sunnyside avenue and the senior Bevins of McDaniels avenue. of Chi- Miss Joan Bevins, the future bridegroom’s sister, will serve as maid of honor. Best man will be Russell Johnson of Deerfield road. Chantilly lace over taffeta with pink accessories; the mother of the bridegroom was attired in French blue Chantilly lace over taffeta complemented by silver accessories. Mrs.- Louis Wagner of Taylor avenue and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke of Glenview avenue were co-hostesses at a bridal shower given at the home of Mrs. Dean Tjaden of Lake Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Barrington gave the bachelor’s dinner while the bridegroom’s parents entertained at a buffet supper after the church rehearsal. Immediately following the ceremony, a small reception will be held in the Deerpath inn, Lake Forest. Visiting In Florida Mrs. Edward M. Gallup of Glenview avenue is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Warren Ewer and Miss Gladys Babbitt, in St. Augustine, an indefinite Fla., for stay. hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Maintenance Man No. 2 This is a semi-skilled position. Applicant should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3601.00. Clerk-Typist Applicant must be a graduate of a standard high school, which included courses in typing. Knowledge of business English, spelling and commercial arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine office assignments. Salary $3,081.00. Fireman Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4121.00. Heavy Equipment Operator. This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicant must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $3991.00. Maintenance Foreman This job involves supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution, maintenance and repair and related public works activities. Specifically, applicant must be able to direct activities of employees, engaged in maintenance, repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street lights, water mains and services and repair of equipment. Applicants must have considerable organizational ability and be able to lay out work schedules keep adequate records and maintain effective working relasautee with subordinates and the public. Starting salary Water Plant Operator No. 2 This job involves the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $3861.00. Animal Warden This position consists of semi-skilled work in removing, caring for and disposing of unwanted animals. Work involves answering complaints concerning unwanted or escaped animals and the responsibility of impounding or disposal of same. Fly United from O’HARE Most Frequent Service Enjoy the added convenience of frequent Mainliner service from nearby O’Hare Field. United offers more service than any other airline, with day and night, First Class and Air Coach flights to the East, the West, all the Pacific Coast and Hawaii. Plus, of course, additional flights ’round-the-clock from Midway Airport. NONSTOP Applicant must know traffic laws and have ability to drive a light truck. Ability to operate the custody area and to feed and care for animals is desirable. Starting salary $3851.00. Applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, March 3, 1956. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, FIELD NEW YORK CLEVELAND WASHINGTON, DENVER TO DETROIT D. C. CALIFORNIA Reservation service 24 hours a day—call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. Limousine service from Monroe & Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel. Evanston: Orrington and Church Sts. Oak Park: Oak Park Arms Hotel. Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom Street 2/16-28 8/1/56—524 Page 20 Thursday, March 1, 1956 �“Miss Cundiff Begins An Airline Career Valerie Col. diff, Cundiff, daughter of Lt. I. W. Cundiff and Mrs. Cunnow of La Paz, Bolivia, re- RECORD. ROUND-UP Miss ceived her Yar — Cundiff wings recently to be- come a hostess for Capital Airlines and last month she completed her first flight. She is the niece Lenzini of The Cundiffs, formerly of Highwood, went to Bolivia last June. Lt. Col. Cundiff is serving as a military attache with the United is on March is old record roundup month at G&G. Bring a ing discounts: DISCOUNT PRICE . 4.98 Withyourold record ........ Your old records will be donated to charitable institutions is the Human Switchboard GRANT controlling Health and Largest and Most & GRANT—The Complete HI-Fl & RADIO PHONO SPECIALS i CHER EA CHO CHCADOCE <i | LIST PRICE Chirppreactic releases The Within $30.00 66.00 99.20 299.50 $18.00 39.50 59.50 248.50 Mah. AM-FM-Phono Comb. .............. V.M. Blonde Phono ....................... 279.50 149.50 230.00 119.50 Webcor Chair Side Phono, Savoy Finish ... 189.50 129.50 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. wu Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone HI 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 1, 1956 @ DISCOUNT PRICE G.E. Diamond Needles .................. 10 Watt Grommes Amp. ................. Grommes 12 Watt Amp. ................. Mah. AM-FM-Phono Comb. ............... Power A. Shop the North Shore Vigor Fredrick Record 3.50 4.40 on 708 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-7222 she Be re eea8 ee Te 2.25 ; Withyourold record ........ With youroldrecord........ EO ag te eee IeNe 8 eg New 12” 333 L.P. Records Spine 3.98 . 2.98 79 1.29 Re New 12” 33" L.P. Records... With your old record ........ With your old record ........ es New 10” 33% L.P. Records .89 1.49 ee New 45 RPM Records ...... New 45 Ext. Play Records... With your old record ........ $ .87 ge et oa Se 2 ge aer LOE ees9d Pleas New 78 RPM Records ...... $ .98 PRICE ie LIST . Door Prizes Sb The @ Meet Miss Old-Record Round-Up. @ RS Phillip J. Margolin, chief designer of J. B. Simpson, Inc., of Chicago, will address the Brotherhood of the Highland Park Reform temple at 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday on the subject of men’s clothing. The meeting will be held at the recreation center. Mr. Margolin’s talk will describe styles, distinguishing features and varying quality of men’s wear. He is a past president of the International Association of Clothing Designers. Brotherhood members are invited to bring guests. a Slates Designer Soa Brotherhood A-awill allow you the follow- es Reform Talk By Clothing in your old records and we.,,... - ss EE and Sse Bia ae ee _ e a there As aieeae embassy as Be net ae States three-year assignment. A graduate of Grace Downs Air Career school, the newly-assigned hostess has been assigned to fly out of the airline’s Washington, D.C., station. ge of Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern street. e° �Ee Pe OF PE | Rae a Ce PEE RePOM iy Ve Se r eee ; RIP CRATE PRT ee PORE NTT (coe ¢ SS fo Mee ee CNN Poe es os Dag = IE 2 CREE ee eR yaa OEE : EERny MEA nt saa ath oy z yt Jewish Women To Hear Talk On Education Mae Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, midwest director of the Institute of International Kins Cngaged The betrothal of Miss Tilde Saphir to Irwin Kline has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Education, will speak on “The Making of a Nation” at the legislative program to be presented Wednesday by the National Council of Jewish Women at North Shore Congregation Israel. A dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. in the Crown room of the temple will precede the program. Mrs. Wright has represented the United States at UNESCO conferences and at the World Health assembly in Rome. She was associated with the National League of Women Voters, the Council of Foreign Relations and is a former Q FY SPECIAL SALE TROUBLED BY THIS OF NEW PF 1955 AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES, REFRIGERATORS AND DRYERS cw A SAVINGS UP TO $180.00 ae he by Hin te Cle. ore (For A Limited Time Only) 8 Pt HI 2-5561 Arnold Peterson sae Company _ Don’t Miss This Opportunity Plumbing & Heating 595 ROGER Miss Tilde Saphir Mrs. Otto Saphir of Marshman avenue. The marriage will take place in July. Both young people are enrolled in medical school at Western Reserve university in Cleveland. The bride-elect was graduated from Highland Park high school. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kline of Canton, Ohio. (Continued on page 31) editor of Foreign Notes. She currently is a member of the National Commission for UNESCO. Participating with Mrs. Wright will be exchange students from all parts of the world who will discuss problems confronting their countries and the contributions they hope to make as a result of their studies in America. Members of the National Council of Jewish Women and their guests are invited to attend both the luncheon and the program. WILLIAMS Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. To Save Up to$180.00 on New 1955 Automatic Gas Appliances The ORIGINAL Cleaner with SILICONE During This Once-a-Year Sale. EASY T0 USE! See the Appliances on Display at CLEANS AS IT POLISHES! Reg. 79c Pint Size th hela “EASY -FILL”’ DISPENSER Company Total $1.79 VALUE Enter the Mrs. Entry America contest now Blanks Available at North and win over $15,000 Shore Gas Company The Finest Cleaner for Also in Quarts and Gallons ‘The Friendly People’’ * Windows e TV Screens ¢ Marble tt in prizes. $ }29 © Windshields e Chrome ¢ Enamel © Mirrors © Porcelain © Plastic Counters TRY IT ONCE . . . AND YOU'LL USE IT ALWAYS VILLAGE HARDWARE Offices. 817 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield Thursday, ay 4 tol j Bed h 864 March fie 4 vay a ee ADs ART I ERA RNA Ea 1, 1956 : ae oe soe it! het ey el PAE + i Bl Dae ahs ok ei BedeUs ay �one a NO RET ee eee as ORE ES ia as A UR ‘ WISE DECISION Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance egent, who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued by a strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A agent is always promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy capable competent insurance to process a claim and available, will see to it that insurance friends, customers and strange companies with pretended often results The in disappointment eminent position of and embarrassment. our agency in willing the claim this from and is paid relatives, inducements, area has © been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority of our service. — ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY | — Department 20 Store YEARS IN of Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan: Rood Res. HI Telephone: Off. HI 2-0093, ‘ ’ : ; P Scout Duke Houghteling accepts a check for $100 from Louis F. Haberkamp, commander of Highland Park American Legion post. Others are Past Commander William J. Rectenwald Jr. and C. R. Reaver, scoutmaster of Troop 31, which is sponsored by the post. The check was presented to the troop at its eighth annual dinner and court of honor. 2-0037 a ne BY Membership Meeting Tonight Will Give Picture Of Jaycees invited This will give young men an opportunity to obtain an intimate inside view of the Jaycees at work and leisure, a spokesman for the group said. Applications for membership will be accepted at the meeting but no guest will be under any obligation whatsoever. Features of the evening will include films of the recent Brown Derby dance, election of a nominating committee for the coming election, voting on amendments to the constitution and plans for the ‘‘GetOut-the Vote” campaign. All Jaycee meetings begin at 7:30 p.m, and are held in the Elks club. Anyone desiring further information may telephone Bob Bush at ae ig ee sgtecan : Zoning Committee pu 1¢ ; earring Wit »D conduc consider the joint application The Home for Aged and Disabled road Employees of America and Congregation of Sisters of Saints and Methodius for the issuance of a cial permit under the provisions of tions Park 14-8 Zoning and 14-10 Ordinance of of the 1947 ae of RailThe Cyril speSec- Highland for the use by. the Sisters of Saints Cyril and ius a Home for the Peg prayer hgasst page ood pp edrsor ay described as: 5 i ‘ oe Vv mou J It’s so easy! Simply go to any Plymouth showroom, f you A of City iS 5 Ist PRIZE Ind PRIZE S must d hurry. Contest h 10 If closes *d $50 Plats, at page 97, of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois; and Lot 10 in Idlewild subdivision, being a subdivision of part of Block 78 in Highland Park according to Plat thereof recorded December 12, 1923 as Document 2/33508 in Book M of Plats at page 46 in Lake County, Illinois. The property in question is commonly known as 1111 St. Johns Avenue and is now being used for the care and maintenanee of aged and disabled Railroad Employees of America. 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 matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMSON 2\/ 16-8 /'1 /56—5123 _ Thursday, March 1, 1956 ; chat ee 000 TRIP 7 AROUND WORLD CASH BY orever on Saturday, Marc . If you ; like to win a big1 slice of that $150,000, showroom 4th prize—$2,500 and register the motor num- ber of your 1950 or newer model car (ANY MAKE) on the FREE entry blank. That’s all there is to it! But 3rd prize—$5,000 ! PLUS you'd better hurry over to a Plymouth Lot 8, (except the North Easterly 51 feet thereof, Lot 4, (except the North Westerly 26 feet of the North Easterly 51 feet thereof), Lots 5 and 6, and Lot 7, (except the North Westerly 26 feet thereof measured on the South Westerly line of said lot), all in Block 78, in Highland Park, according to the Plat thereof, recorded Nov. 29, 1873, in Book situate in the ol You = ov " aN ‘ ignated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purto ; in the Council City of High- Ba ed tne oie ok debian Fone des. pose, ; Just a few days left. Don’t miss this chance to win a fortune! 6, 1986, ab 8:00 Bal. cea = i yeeas, 2 el ea ie oc Spe A set Hurry! Enter Plymouth’s huge $150,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes! Highland Park ' re g oe public hearing will be held Chamber in the City Hall, es a ; FOR AIR THE 50 prizes of $500 i piace 5 acagactasata TWO 100 prizes of $100 7 5 000 $ ; 555 now. ee grand ee See er at eh Uy i nt a tres tai, cl nS . prizes of $50 785 prizes in all— ! lew eH ce’ total of $150,000 as oe 35, are cordially it 4 a es a of 21 and to attend. ik see A i, sere SocK nae as a a ¢ Tonight is a big night for Highland Park Jaycees. Their semi-annual membership meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks club. All men in the Highland ParkHighwood area, between the ages ‘a ln ed eel adn wh ce eh Sd aad HURRY! CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 100 >» Best buy new; better trade-in, too... the car that’s going places with the Young in Heart Be sure to inspect the beautiful jet-age Plymouth when you come in. Try magic Push-Button Driving—one of many Plymouth features that other low-price cars can’t possibly give you. You'll find Plymouth bigger and better in every way than other cars i* its field. And you'll find Plymouth really easy to own, too! Page 23-8 �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS SPORTING GLASS TOPS 1775 1914 First St. Phones HI HEATING septa Lee OIL Highland * Vinyl Tile bam od (A BC at] am On * Formica Tops Pleating TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Daniel 1379 Vogue Lencioni Deerfield Rd., Highland Call HI 2-5545 Park SERVICE WILSON Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Kitchen HI Sash Park, 2-1293 of our 459 Ill. Deerf. Belts Real Cliff wel CENTRAL & Official SHERIDAN Inspector [RRB E eee Ree TOOLS FOR RENT Complete TOOL to Walter Amsteen, The affair, for Highland Park Rotary members and their wives, was held in Hotel Moraine- on-the-Lake. a Home? see Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) SHOES — Famous Name Florsheim Red Cross e Little - Linoleum Tile Shoes mechanics. REPAIR for Brands — ° Freeman Life Stride Yankee ° ° the Entire Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black (standing) the C. R. Reavers at the February 2-0172 11 were snapped with party. Features of the evening included dining and dancing, with Paul Leeds and his orchestra supplying music for the festivities. 120 See eee eee HEATING HIGHLAND HI PARK, (TIMKEN ILL. 2-2028 Silent Automatic say a ae ee Oe and Jewelry Designers Watch Harold Martin and Mrs. Taylor. (left ites TELEPHONE RU Mrs. Cyrus Avery, Thal Taylor, Mrs. are Home? gun-type burners ...with CORNER party [MBS REReR ae REAR SERRE RS SRRRRRE RARE ARAKI RRR ERS JEWELERS—WATCH RotaryAnn HI 2-0892 For a Complete Estate Service VIKING 826 (1 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 79 a BUILDING 4-3034 expert recent a Home? SELLING Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use Rooms Cabinets Highland BUYING Evanston Asphalt - Rubber @ Phone the REAL ESTATE DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP AND Mrs. at SHERSARNELAREREREERRAEBE Sweaters etc. SER SRERS eee FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS DANNER Rooms Day or Evening Fabric Shop UNiversity right) KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main IRR REE CARPENTRY — Buttons — & Machine Pictured Other Leading Brands JALOUSIES — AWNINGS 1666 First St. Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, - Doors Also Many MONOGRAMMING | PICHER Windows BSR Seo Soe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE a CeSoSMR MY -Va ale, Linoleum Tile EAGLE Estimates HI 2-4086 Park LINOLEUM * Rubber Tile HGR S2 0ST STORM WINDOWS INC. HERERERRR RCRA RRR * Call HI 2-8771 Yorktown Shops, BROS. OIL CO. Central VANONI St. ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ¢ REFINISHING e REPAIRING ¢ SLIP COVERING HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 Second Free HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone PLASTER nee HI 2-1100 TTT FURNITURE REPAIRING 2-7211 ISRRERRK KERMA EARED ea FUEL PLASTERING GOODS NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. All be done GREENWALD’‘S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Recent Rotary Recreation for the North SERBS Western FIREPLACE ee BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 R.R. See | mh QUIPMENT ‘’Do-It- Yourself’ RENTAL Everything BAR Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment - Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month for the Fireplace. Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— We HI 2-8398 or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Page 24 446 ROGER Measure CALL FOR and AN The quartet of party-goers above includes Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT K. P. Conarchy, HUSENETTER'S WILLIAMS AVE. hart. HI 2-4387 (left to right) Robert Fischel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ear- James Garnett is president of the Highland Park Rotary club. Thursday, March 1, 1956 �SQ with a future, a Oe aaa I Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. is to call often, of collection method Our tell the truth, listen to and solve their problem. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. U.S. ee eC INTEGRITY COUNTS a The present Savings Bond. Oe ee Robbin Craig is the name the junior Howard Morans have selected for their first child. He was born February 11 in Highland Park hospital and his parents, formerly of Highland Park, now reside in Long Grove. Mrs. Moran is the former Livia Westergard. Grandparents of the young man are the Harold Westergards of Half Day road and Mrs. Howard Moran Sr. of St. Johns avenue. Oe Oe Oe ee Ee ee Robbin Craig Moran Born February 11 a Postmarked For Park Ridge Waukegan, 21 S. Genesee “Dut waxtwe © 11688v@ a Cife Insurance AUCTION! SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 10 BAZAAR! Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo (left) of Cary avenue and Mrs. Graham Newey of Linden avenue are pictured addressing appeals for Park Ridge School for Girls. The appeals were mailed to thousands of Chicago area families to raise money for the non-profit institution which aids girls who cannot remain in their own Il. 6-2550 a DElta homes. HP Public Library Has Timely Tax Aids Fibres To Be Topic Of Weavers Guild Meeting Today A talk on “How Come We Do It Like We Do” by Mrs. George W. Graves of Glenview will form the program of a meeting of the North Shore Weavers guild at 1 p.m. this afternoon in the Fireside room of Northminster church in Evanston. Mrs. Graves, a guild member, is a former president of the Chicago Weavers guild and has worked with Mary Meigs Atwater, one of the country’s foremost authorities on weaving. She will discuss fibres, recognizing their characteristics, properties and relation to modern weaving. Highland Park members of the guild include Mrs. Robert Jordan, 929 Marion avenue; Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland drive; Miss Catherine D. McLellan, 1345 St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Gabriel B. Spiegel, 2145 Sheridan road and The Federal 1955 edition Income Tax duals,’ published by . .. of for the ‘Your Indivi- Internal Revenue service, is now available for loan at the public library. Many an deductible items, along with illustrated make income tax this an easy to use, return, compre- of Steele, 160 and those of our fine cleaning ALL DAY SUNDAY, MARCH 11 service. removal of grit that rubs fibers, of SAM the dirt and acids that eat fibers. Let this dependable cleaner serve you in such a manner. oetivery) e of the Will Entertain SATURDAY EVENING 5-2 7a | GID WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD Linden comedian BREAKFAST CLUB & TAILORS wt COWLING Fabulous ALPHA CLEANERS —>— Lasser’s “Your Income _ Tax,” a standard guide to filling out income tax returns, is also available at the circulation desk. Edward place. clothes Nothing lengthens the life of clothing like the thorough, yet gentle hensive guide to filling out your 1955 income tax report. As a public service, copies also are available for purchase at 25 cents each. Mrs. Park for your your family if you take advantage BAKER TWO-TON the “MUSIC amuse MAKER’ will the Kiddies SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. NEW MERCHANDISE !!1! come early to make your selections of savings for the entire family ... EASY TO USE! CLEANS AS Dinette IT POLISHES! pw & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Highland Phone (No Also in Quarts and Gallons ® Windows © Windshields e © e © Porcelain TV Screens Marble Assorted HIGHLAND }22 e © to Chrome Enamel e Plastic Counters NORTH Green Bay Rd., Highwood Magnificent Household Bridal Articles Gown . . . etc. PARK RECREATION 1850 GREEN BAY ROAD SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE AUCTION Sat., March 10 - SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Sets, CENTER Mirrors TRY IT ONCE... . AND YOU'LL USE IT ALWAYS Park or obligation) $ Bedroom for the Entire Family, Cakes, Golf Carts, -FILL”’ The Finest Cleaner for ea HI 2-0442 cost “EASY Clothing DISPENSER Total $1.79 VALUE WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers 4s FEeY Couches, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Jewelry, Toys, Reg. 79c Pint Size GREETINGS Sets, HI Free Coffee and Cake 2-2041 BETH EL SISTERHOOD BAZAAR Sun., March 11 Dinner Served 3:30-7:30 p.m. ee Thursday, March 1, 1956 We & Page 25 �Need a Plumber ? THERE’S ONE NUMBER YOU TO CALL May Lydia is the name the William A. Cains of 859 Yale lane have selected for their first child. She was born February 13 in Chicago and her mother is the former Audrey Rosin. The young lady’s grandparents are the David Rosins of Chicago and Miami Beach, Albert Cain of Chicago and the late May Gainer Cain. ONLY FOR Girl-Boy Scouts’ Party William Cains Name Daughter May Lydia ATTENTION: HOMEMAKERS WIN a rd OVER $15,000 HEATING In Prizes in the Mrs. America Contest Hi- 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. a ad Entry Blanks North Available Shore Gas at Co. Girl Scouts in the sixth grade at the Elm Place school gave a square dance party at the Recreation center February 14. Pictured at the refresh- ment table are Richard Rodde, Judy Peterson, Renee Kahn and Guess who Bill Hanson. Mrs. Carl Rothschild Heads NS Auxiliary said: For Denver Hospital Mrs. Carl Rothschild of 1166 Sheridan road was elected president of the Good-Will auxiliary of the American Medical center at a recent meeting in Glencoe. *‘What’s so hard about hanging up Mrs. Natalie Schneider, outgoing president and hostess at the meet- a wash?” Fleischman of 80 Oakmont road. Other officers included Mrs. Harold Heisler of Deere Park court, treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Fiedler, 957 Princeton avenue, publicity chairman. ing was assisted Funds by Mrs. For Bernard Center The auxiliary, a group of 40 North Shore women, raises funds for the American Medical center, a non-sectarian: hospital in Den- ver, Colo. The center was known until last August as the Jewish Consumptive Relief society hospital. The name was changed because of its non-sectarian nature and because it now serves patients suffering from ailments other than tuberculosis. Highland Plan Let ih ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— Sea Electric heat’s the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is... and electric dryers cost less! Faster, hanging up an average family laundry because it’s the dryest heat. (87 lbs. of wet wash) is WORK. But drying heavy, wet wash is quick and easy with an electric dryer. Just dry load little in any home your clothes dry automatically in minutes. Your electric dryer is ready day or night, good weather or bad. And controls are so accurate you can dry the most delicate fabrics without a worry. less than $2 and Clothes fresh. an electric dryer for a week! Installation pense we share with you. owners the cost Qualified home can cut this ex- than a money by about half. And you get more saving! The modern wiring Electric Dryers Cost Less—no outside vent needed. Fully Automatic —no igniting devices necessary. PUBLIC COMPANY goes with your dryer installation helps improve your T'V picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. And you can install an electric water conditioner a 240-volt heater or air (that requires circuit) quickly and cheaply. The Plan is now available on terms of up to 2 years. Your appliance dealer has details: PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 8th day of March, 1956, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Page 26 Park, as desig- nated and appointed by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Highland Park. : Said public hearing is for the purpose of considering the application of Brandon A. and Lydia R. Hanck for a variance from the requirement of an ordinance regulating and design curbs, mains, sewers, request the installation, construction, of streets, alleys, pavements, sidewalks, fire sanitary hydrants, sewers, and water storm in that the applicants specifically omission of the curbs and storm sewers from provement. the proposed pavement im- At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. THE Karl PLAN COMMISSION: H. Velde, Chairman Robert S. Cushman, Mayor Bertram A. Weber Cyrus Mead III Newman Sheahen Edward M. Knox Edward E. Norman J. P. E. Cole, i 1 I l I ! I i l I I i ! i r “LITTLE BILL” says: “Dry clothes electrically for pennies a day!” that range, See your Electric Appliance Dealer eo is with good wiring. dryer, ee and You can own sweet a set the controls fluffy, new share-the-cost installa- tion plan. If you need new wiring to install an electric ne, ee ee it up, soft and Save important money with too, ee is cleanest. ee heat ee Electric Fee As most husbands eventually discover, I Park Commission Thursday, Burwell Schlossman Searetary 2/23 3/1/56—525 March 1, 1956 �Candidly Speaking ee All French (Continued Among Francois Tea from the page guests Olmer 16) were of Green Mrs. Bay ane road, , Mrs. Richard Walrath of McDaniels |} avenue, Mrs. George Lincolnwood, Evanston French ques Alder Park of Winnetka Renaud, Mrs. S. Cutler president club; of Chicago, Mrs. T. TT of || ZL2< of the Mrs. Jac- Mrs. = Homer and Mrs. Armand John Preston, B. Halla all of and OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE Evans- ton. No matter what repairs your car needs, from touch-ups to crack-ups, we’re equipped and skilled quickly, TYPEWRITERS Seated at the speakers’ table at the recent Bosses’ Night party of the Highland Park Credit Women’s club are (left to right) the Rev. John B. Hubbard, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church in Park Ridge, featured speaker; Miss Joy Moller, club president, and her ‘’boss,‘’ Robert ADDING SALES do them DAHL $ MACHINES - RENTALS to dependably. - REPAIRS AUTO 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-0077 Pease. SPORTSM. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST ROAD 1% MILES DUNDEE OL SAL WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Dinners *1.50 « 2,50. CHILDREN'S PORTIONS SERVED orhet specials LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 ons P.M. MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL eens — —_— ads og re : TO \ Sun. Robert Broadwell and his secretary, Miss Delores Ugolini, (couple at left), and Mr. and Mrs. John Luce settle back to enjoy the dinner. Mr. Luce is manager of the credit bureau. DAR Meet (Continued Green Bay from page 17) road. Mrs. Erastus Phelps of Central avenue, chairman of the nominating committee for chapter officers will report at the meeting. Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle of Sheridan road and Mrs. George Thursday, March 1, 1956 Strecker of Lake Forest are the other members of the committee. Mrs. Leaming and Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road will | attend the Illinois State conference in Springfield March 12 through 14 as delegates. The board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 371 Lakeside place at 10:30 a.m. Monday. \ rey 7 ur Sho \ so No Aom Music by Bt and sandd byoat Concuetrn Steve ib | Hors Sven" ~ Guests .gsion Charge a Part w to Play ae Me? 5:00 - 8:00 F en ; r. Sun., linic 0” _ \ Cocktail aa JOIN | Live Gor \\ Troppet y Family ely Pro tsman ory Pexzulo— Presiden wi ion Open Ques eri S z ATE ESE SPECIA on A n YnvitatiFOR n U swer PALM & ar. by SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — ILLINOIS call CRestwood et coe 8:00 ar MO UNTIL SIN Nae Gathered for a before-dinner chat in the Moraine-onthe-Lake hotel, scene of the banquet, are Mrs. Isabelle Sanders (left), Mrs. John Swanson and their employers, Robert Denzel, (second from left) and James Garnett. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES 2-0272 Page 27 �ALA COUNCIL NAMES YEAR'S SELECTION OF GOOD BOOKS Each American year at this time the Notable Books Council of the Library association presents its selection of notable books to the American public. “The books factors: are chosen sincerity presentation, and factual for these | honesty of man’s understanding excellence, himself contribution to| Mrs. Florence Craig, the chairman -|HOOVER SALE : and correctness, | the times in which he lives,” states | SPECIAL literary of of the group: “Omitted were new editions, condensations, compilations and titles that were parts of older and larger works.” Representatives from fifty-five libraries throughout the United States participated in the selection. The following titles are representative of the contributions made by the literary world: “Nectar in a Sieve” by K. P. Taylor, the story of a peasant family in India, and “The Corner Stone” by Zoe Oldenbourg, a tale of Lady Alis and life during the Middle Ages, are two examples of fiction. Biographies, which dominate the list include such titles as: “The Day Lincoln Was Shot” by J. A. Bishop, “Young Clifford, Schweit- Current national and international problems are presented in: “The New Dimensions of Peace’ by Chester Bowles, ‘China Under Communism” by R. L. Walker, “Wanted: An Asian Policy” by E. O. Reischauer, “France Against Herself” by Herbert Luethy, “The Supreme Court in the American System of Government” by R. H. Jackson and “Inside Africa” by John Gunther. “The Dead Sea Scrolls’ by Millar Burrows, ‘Life and Language in the Old Testament” by M. E. (Continued on page 31) Paul points Furniture . Rugs& Carpets Vacuum Cleaners The : CLE i ‘e ae h e \ ee. ES LIMITED QUANTITY ¢ No Scrubbing AN DURACLEAN aa P HI 2-9044 Bi Pt <a ia IT ORDAINED OF we re-classified Country Sixth trict and and THE CITY CITY OF re-zoned Estate Acre and after District HIGH- that the said date ordinance roy” premises of the be ‘“A” OmneDis- all tthe restrictions, and to property in regthe (District, to Acre Single-Family under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the the “Use and District < shall from passage of subject One-Sixth Dwelling from “D” Dwelling to Single-Family rights, privileges, ulations applicable Map” as accompanying Estate District. and to include said prop- erty within the ‘“‘D’’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District: That portion of the East Half of Section 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, Kast and of that Section 12, ian @ Exclusive doublestretch hose cleans twice the area of any other make of cleaner. ® Full horsepower motor gives you more suction. one out every : fifty persons over 40 glaucoma, but | UP TO $3500 | IN TRADE-IN | For Your Old Cleaner a See Us Before You Buy HI 2-2041 Page 28 Bay Rd. the east of it. Highwood EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN of the presently of vex to said Half of Range Principal Merid- and classified Section 15, Quarter of said the as and West of the Section North- 16, thence Northerly and having of 42.64 feet, thence a chord a dis- South 12°, 5’ 10” East 127.514 feet, thence South 67° East 2'57.67 feet, thence due South 109.07 feet, thence South 44°, 80’ West 2:216.76 feet, thence South 45° 30’ East '2'31.93 feet, thence South 44°, 30’ side West 200 of Skokie feet to Drainage said Easterly side 121.66 feet, thence continuing along said Easterly side South 4'5°, 30’ West 1143.76 feet to a point of curve, thence along the Easterly side of said Ditch on a curve convex to the Northeast and having a radius of 600 feet, a distance of 183.49 feet (M.D.) to a point of tangent, af c thence South 28° East on a tangent 97.27 feet to a point on the South line of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Said Section 15 which point is also $26.98 feet East of the corner of the of UHLEMANN of ordinances hereby Northwest. in Quarter ordinances conflict or of parts herewith are repealed. SECTION nance shall ° the Southwest said Section 15. SECTION Il. All Facey since 1907 the Easterly Ditch, thence South 415°, 30’ East along the Easterly side of Skokie Drainage Ditch 75 feet, thence South 36°, 2’ 15” East along Quarter from and cordation, y law. IV. This be in full after and amending force and its passage, publication, ROBERT Pa CHICAGO: 65 East Washington + 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin + Kankakee « Toledo Meridian, North, of 396.72 feet and a North 74°, 4’, 5” Hast Southwest » zoned Quarter tance glasses by the best in sight! West 43 Third Southeast radius bearing If your eye-physician prescribes glasses—bring your prescription to Uhlemann’s, where you can be EYES the a radius of 75 feet to a point of tan. gent (said point of tangent being 233.90 feet South of the North line of said Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter), thence due East on a tangent 80 feet, thence due South (675 feet, thence South 4° East 409.49 feet, thence South 19*, 007, 38” East 66 feet, thence Easterly on a curve con- (M.D.) for an eye-examination and be safe, not sorry. YOUR Principal of Township South 19° East 2/512.077 feet, thence Easterly a disitance of 2'4.3'7 feet on a curve convex to the North and having Glaucoma, a principal cause of blindness, usually strikes in middle or old age, and normally begins without any warning pain. In its early stages, glaucoma is hard to detect, but when it is discovered soon enough it can be treated successfully. Visit your eye-physician HAVE ‘| SHERONY | HARDWARE Green not aware East Quarter tractive frames — at reasonable prices. WHILE THEY LAST 314 are Third portion of the West line of Summit Avenue, and South of the North line of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 16, and East of a line described as follows: beginning at a point on the North line of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 16, 468.48 feet West of the Northeast corner of sure of getting the finest precision lenses and most at- ; | many the 15, “A” Country Estate District and lying North of the South line of ‘the Northwest Quarter of tthe Southwest of has | BY THE 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 “A” Country a hgus a maximum. is expected ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK. ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. this SERVICE match LAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby F FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ee per COUNCIL e Use Again The Same Day! e No Shrinking Soaking ¢ No Indiana to cop the Big 10 title this sea- IN YOUR HOME Birichean ph Oakland of Indiana team BE f\ NED ; a member son. a Bc Be es Ba | a university’s undefeated rifle team, has averaged a score of | 275.6 out of a possible 300 Upholstery, « be Klein of 410 drive, Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer ON TANK & UPRIGHT Sam Johnson” by J. L. and ‘The World of Albert zer” by Erica Anderson. ordieffect approval, reas provided S. CUSHMAN Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: February ‘Passed: 18, February 20, 19516 19156 L956 Approved: February 20, Recorded: February 21, Published: March Thursday, 1, 1956 19516 March 3/1/56—530 1, 1956 4 int 4 �WC RMT PNTIM Ne Shee eS SARK LL OO RCE RLS RMS ORIN SEI OLA fe Re LTR ES AB Aa eR a PORT PERS A Ee RP eM NREL 7 PORE POT ee MR Petegt ET STS CaP DR ONE RRL TTEOdPMO Sy FM FRE SSRE EM es NR aN eae ee Pnha % SANNR Seen OD a MeN SRP OhAS TeeHey ane Pia tevode OTe OR Tee teas perry Teas RIE OEAERT LEASED ee De neh Ye % Hh ae ee ahs ; Ne ESE OS TRU eTareata ee ce TOP PR ERS r TT ic ooLO ey EEEee eee RAD RO BhSAD O e or ’ PSR ePR “i ee FY ae Seer rae FP eg OLE Wy Or ay SR ane 5 RET Cea PEE AN ir eT ey ee aS Ete is ase? geet eR A TO) RR eae Oe Ee opt d ; i hy ora a ek Aa CE TORE CA SL Na A ee ee ae A EEA Ut a SOTA Th ae tee, PERT Ny eNO EEE TS PG Tee. POR BS LOTT Ge AR TRL n Wh Ds e ‘ Sy ee —— Grace 3 4 q 7 4 Phone for THE BIG this week and hea ' x in iy x 1 ae eh wy eee re X ur special offer! — Just pick up the phone and call us—we’'ll hurry right out with THE BIG Mi. While you drive the it, we'll time you appraise come your back, car—and we'll have by a special trade-in offer that can’t be topped— especially if your car is less than 5 years old. FOR LESS THAN 30% OF ALL MODELS IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD*, YOU GET ALL THIS IN THE MERCURY MEDALIST New high in horsepower and torque with the new SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engine. e 4-barrel carburetor for better performance. e@ Improved ball-joint front suspension for easy handling. A big 12-volt electrical system for faster start-ups, a hotter spark. A host of Safety-First features—including an impact-absorbing steering wheel. More consistent value—Mercury tops its class in resale value year after year. *Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail prices, using Mercury Medalist 6-passenger The big buy is THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, Station WBBM-TV, N, - MERCURY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 Thursday, First Street March 1, 1956 list or factory sedan. ERCURY 7:00 to 8:00. + TaN Ps) aig Channel 2: Inc. HI 2-6300 * A% oe # Bi 1a �a ie a aS OS BTS y SS arpa OI, w pence Service i BP gn fi a f Next meeting Mothers when Charter For Cub Scouts Mothers club of the will the group be Service March 14| = gathers for lunch-| @ eon at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Legion Memorial hall parlor. Simeothing The Way To Mrs. Michael Maurine will be hostess at the luncheon meeting and Mrs. William Drake will assist ||" Valentine Recover During illness always depend ation TRist are with and your convalescence, on our doctor. compounded checked for professional with y you The Pleasant avenue home Mrs. John Riggio was the scene can the cooper- Our prescriptions precision, Call HI PRESCRIPTIONS Ads K £ PRETTY CAR, O OR HAVE THE party Inman donated with was prizes prizes. Mrs. among for the those affair. Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your e m Gabriel Spiegel, Boy Scout commissioner (left), presents the official charter for Cub Pack 43 to Robert Kellner (center) , Cubmaster, and Duane Redfield, Trinity Episcopal church rep- LAKE resentative. The pack, organized this fall, is sponsored by the church and has an active membership of more than 50 boys. MOTORS aN co e LIKE You'Re | Look! BO MILES PER— \{’ WELL IT LOOKS CHANCE GOING To GET A I'M SO TICKLED I A GooD PICK-UP, Homer Rosenberg is pack organization Chutkow, assistant Cubmaster. chairman and Rupert WANT TO TELL EVERYBODY || TO TELL IT To-A CHIEFSPEEDY- THE ABOUT IT— DOCTORS =- LAWYERS- MERCHANTS=|| SPEEDY? S and of the afternoon includ- paper aside! HAS IT MOT UCHA part of the day Everett SPEEDY" LA lunch- the business ed a games 2-0143 ee How Valentine Mrs. C. W. Matthie- who PEASE recent eon meeting. highlights DRUGGIST aa FORD club’s of of sen, new president, presided over double- accuracy. YOUR Event HIEFS BEST CHIEF OF POLICE HIMSELF WHERE YA THINK Y’ARE ?] USED CARS IN TOWN woe AND THEY SELL THEM I GiveUp! a You Win: I’m Going to Sell Cars To / APPLIANCE SALE x SPECIAL x Trade-In Allowance 2 dis Wiik ONLY. 4 On all Appliances Cost! Iks At ; ood folks idigliw At Cost! |) att REGRIGERATORS Effective today — thru Mar. 15— savs<7= CARS AT COST! nee 8150.00. ‘56 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan Syachao Mesh ‘Troseminion 3k Tobe: Fives: less Tires 4 12 foam Seats x I Volt Ignition System %& Air- Safety Rim Wheels EI Mn HOT POINT — G.E. — ADMIRAL SI 530 FRIGIDAIRE »~% Direc- hiel wma! And Many Others—All . and our exclusive 100% guarantee on both parts and labor covers these haa for 35,000 miles or daa whichever comes first! G E A big, beautiful Chrysler sedan with all these PowerFlite Transmission > Full Flow sata Se tat Signals Discs ye Fully Winterized. . . - and these our exclusive Chryslers 100% guarantee | apie sty on both parts and miles or two years, whichever labor covers comes ERY IMMEDIATE DELIV - P.M BANK TERMS ; Till 9:00 Open Evenings . — ; $249.35 P/ _................0000000.... for 35,000 REGRIGERATOR only »% Airfoam eats % Tubeless Tires % Electric Windshield Wipers % 12 Volt Ignition System > Wheel Saturday Till fa 6:00 P.M. rie See first! 72 d SH I All sh iislaeemediblde Us Before er You ERO 30 GRCe Buy ae Y : HARDWARE HI 2-204] 314 Green Bay Rd. Page Reduced 10 Cu. Ft.-Self Defrosting 56 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. extras: — PHILCO Highwood Thursday, March 1, 1956 �FUN WITH FINGER PAINTING Miss Saphir ALA Selections (Continued from page Chase, and “Protestant, Catholic, Jew” by Will Herberg are three important titles in the field of religion. Miss Saphir received her undergraduate degree from Syracuse university Life magazine. All of these titles and the others on the list, are in the Highland Park Public library and may be borrowed. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper Demonstrating ways to obtain clever results with finger painting are Francesca Able, Ellen Kieft, Susan Blair and Karen Johnson. Unusually artistic finger paintings have been de- signed by Barney Brienza, Eugene Paddack and Ellen Kieft. “Eun With Finger Painting’ is the slogan of the art students under the direction of Mrs. William E. Henschel, in the Deerfield Grammar school, District 109. She states that this new media_has become increasingly popular as a therapeutic aid for veterans who have returned from overseas. It also promotes muscular control for the younger generation and is being used for relaxation and artistic purposes. Hands and arms serve as brushes (as demonstrated by Karen Johnson) for this type of work. A beautiful painting can be completed in just a few minutes, as a simple twist of the hand can produce a tulip, or a patting motion may result in a tall seaweed. - Advertisement) Do You Have Ants? while graduated sity. Noteworthy scientific titles are: “Mammals of the World” by Francois Bouliere, ‘Frontiers of Astronomy” by Fred Hoyles, “The Edge of the Sea” by Rachel L. Carson and “The World We Live In” by MAFFINI'S SPECIAL SALE (Continued from page 22) 28) from Mr. Kline Columbia was F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield aside! ON univer- CANNED GOODS BEAN Sprouts Chop Suey ‘cin 16¢ Molasses well known North Shore stylist and tinting specialist is now associated with MAGIC SCISSORS, Highland Park’s newest Beauty Salon. Those who are not familiar with Peggy’s outstanding work may call for an appointment at H! 2-3814. “cin 10¢ MIXED Vegeta bles 's.29¢ Outstanding North Shore Stylist Now With Magic Scissors PEGGY HARRINGTON, = can 10¢ fei ” arp Plectny Pot Roast 13 9c Chicken *"*".43¢ BEEF Tenderloin ;,.99c Round Steak,,.69¢ MAGIC SCISSORS e NO PARKING WORRIES 1394 Deerfield Rd. »« Highland Park Try RELIABLE Lots any of us kitchen, have and ants but what’s hate more, to admit they’re it. They’re downright an unpleasant dangerous. Now sight in there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Engineers. They’ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC plan will get rid of moths, roaches, and all the other pesky insect pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC —just $15.00 treatment. per year for two complete $2.00 for each additional room. Household And treatments Pest Control—Phone for it’s inexpensive, a 6-room Winnetka too house... 6-6173 7 days a week. FRESH Broccoli Onions FLORIDA LAUNDRY This Week! ww Xe oo 2 ARMOUR’S is Thursday, March 1, 1956 eel pw. Be SHARP Cheese GOOD CHEDDAR ___ LUCK Margarine2;..93¢ US TODAY FRESH DAIRY ».04¢ HEINZ Baby Food 3;..29¢ MORAINE Grocery & Market Butter JU 8-8600 BRICK Cheese Crabs, Tartar Sauce Newly Enlarged Parking Areas doz. s 9c f= ITALIAN seashore BR 4-6666 JUICE Wor and 7200 Lincoln Ave, 19¢ FastDay | \y Butter 6666 Ridge Ave. Ibs. Loe ES There’s no better time to start enjoying Reliable’s extra special laundry service. You'll find that your shirts, sheets, towels . . . everything receives our famous laundry care. CALL , Anchovy 2 Oranges The result. . . a brighter wash . . . and fabrics that last far longer. Best of all, Reliable Laundry service costs you no more! lobsters bunch 29¢ [Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park — Delivery Service — - 2701 Waukegan Ave. Phone HI 2-1078 Page 31 �i HPHS Mon. Against New Trier HIGHWOOD By Jamie ILLINGIS STATE ’55 BIGDY CHAMPIONS Rubenstein Staff HP To Open Track Season To Defend Basketball Crown Little Giants Drop Final League Tilt By Jamie Woes Writer Oak Park defeated the Little Swimmers Place 7th Giants, 72 to 67, Friday in the home team’s final _of the season. The a league record of losses, and an all _ mark 12 of five victories and HPHS defeats. George Moran, scoring 10 points, led the Giants in the first quarter _ to an early 23 to 18, lead. Grady _ Ellis, brought up from the sophoMore ranks, aided in the second period but Oak Park groped ahead, Local The Blue and Orange still held 4 point edge as the game went a into the final quarter, fourth period _ failed but took rally by Moran top 56 to 52. the and scoring A Parkers John honors Swan for the game taking 20 and 19 points re_ spectively. Oak Park’s Roger Hor_ Sky was high for the winners with 18 tallies. In regional play at Evanston last night the Parkers were pitted against North Chicago. Suburban League Standings with from Coached by Donald Skriner (extreme right, 2nd row) Highwood’s All-Stars will host the State Biddy tournament this weekend. Members of this year’s team and Steve Kadison. Gualandri, Second Dave Willauer, Highwood’s Biddy row host Basket- oria, to all-star teams Skokie and from Pe- Chicago play. The Richard Pat Hayward ball All-Stars will defend their state championship title this weekend when the group plays tionals The late big trio of the Highland Park city basketball league, Ravinia Standard, Duffy’s Tavern, and The Haven, continued to set the pace as all remained undefeated in the second round of play at the recreation center. Tonight the picture s in for a change as The Haven and Ravinia Standard uled’ for a showdown are schedbattle at 7 p.m. - Ravinia Standard, although minus the services of the injured _ Manager Geno Dal Ponte, raced _ past Lakeside Paint and Glass, 59 to 25. All the Standard men got into the scoring act with Herb Garrey setting lies, ‘with the pace followed by 6 baskets, with Jim 17 tal- Magnalia The Haven took its victory the easy way as the Nite-N-Gale failed to floor a full squad limbered in a practice Hi Neighbor had downing Fell’s Shoes, and they unsession. little trouble 55 to 20. The in winner 5 baskets for and a pair of free throws Fell’s. Duffy’s Tavern was idled with a bye. Tonight’s 7 p.m. The Schedule Haven 8 p.m. Lakeside 9 pm. Duffy’s vs. vs. Shoes Nite-N-Gale Angel toad, de de la finished la Torre, Torres in the son of of the Braeside multiple-tie for sixth place in the Houston Open Invitational Golf tournament in Texas last weekend with a 286 - for 72 holes. The Page 32 City, Palmieri, Alex top man in the N. Scornavacco J., and “To be eligible for national Biddy play an all-star team must be taken from a_ six-team league,” stated Coach Skriner, deputy Bid- dy basketball commissioner for Northern Illinois. ‘This accounts for the lack of representation by other cities having Biddy teams but no franchised league. Players must not be over 5’6” in height and 12 years old is the age limit.” In completing the regular AllStar schedule Highwood edged Waukegan, 34 to 32, in weekend play and won a doubleheader Sunday in Chicago 43 to 27 and 36 to 34. (first row) Belmonti Campagne and Donald Marvin Fiocchi. 6 Grammar Schools Enter LF Tourney Writers swimmers placed sev- Elm Place school tered teams in the of invitational Mary’s Deer and Path, Lake St. Forest Day schools. Elm Place is scheduled to meet St. Mary’s at 4 p.m. tomorrow and Deer Path will take on the Day school at 5 p.m. Saturday’s 3:30 p.m. tilt will see the winners of Friday’s games clash to determine the finalists who will meet the winner of the 4:30 p.m. cage battle between Oak Terrace and the Libertyville team. Tournament Dinner Participants in the tournament and their parents will be guests of the academy at dinner in Reid hail at 6 p.m. Saturday. Following the dinner the consolation game will be played at 7:30 p.m. and the finals will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tro- phies will be awarded Parkers Park year’s 54 garnered Writer High school champions to 54. 9 points The Richard Ault stated, “The boys have been showing good improvement in all fields and they are eagerly. awaiting their first match. For the past few weeks the squad has gone through conditioning, speed and time training.” Head manager of the team is Alan Weil and the varsity manager is Dick Hilton. The sophomores student manager is Pete Reich and David Kline is the freshman man- ager. in This year’s varsity includes Richard The preliminaries Friday night ruled out all but the state’s top six swimmers and divers in each event. Qualifying for Highland Park were Tom Harris with a fourth in the 50 yard free style; Bill Meyerhoff, fourth in the 200 Seiler, Peter Powell, Bob Benvenuti, Dick Clarke, Tom Ricker, Ronnie Davies, Jim McLaughlin, Art yard free style, and the free style relay team of Bob Wilson, Pete Fechheimer, Meyerhoff and Harris placed fifth. Harris dropped to fifth in the finals, Meyerhoff held fourth and the relay team held Riverside Brookfield In an unusual meet February 20. a Parker squad composed of sophomores and juniors defeated the varsity at Riverside-Brookfield, 47 to 30. Fechheimer placed a close second in the 50 yard free style and Mike Julian took first in the diving event. In the 100 yard breast stroke Fred Henninger and Dave Peachin took first and second respectively. Meyerhoff and Allen Greenberg captured first and third spots in the 200 yard free style. Al Alschuler and Lane Kendig scored first and third in the 100 yard and back stroke and David Drake Bowen Schumacher placed second and free style. third in the 100 yard Alschuler and Steve Hopp, team the finals. High- basketball tournament being sponsored this weekend by Lake Forest academy. Other teams entered in the tourney are Highland Junior High of Libertyville, last Evanston, last tied fifth. land Park and Oak Terrace school of Highwood have en- Serck, Ray David Kinsey, Mike Jim Persson, Russ Whitman, Kaplan, Feuerstein, Chuck Ted Goldstein, Liautaud, Bob Richard Walker, John Decker, Ronnie Rudolph, Terry Moore, Joseph Magnani, Bob Brown, Larry Stirsman, Dick Compere and George Haney. The sophomore Marshall Carter, David Hanson, team consists Richard of Zelens, Barry Smoler, Mike Pehan, Skip Friedman, Thomas, Byron Klorfine, Jay Kent Fein- berg, Dave Echt, Steve Eisen, Grant Berning, Richard Smith, Geoff Kroll, John (Continued Borchardt, Dean on page 42) HAWKS LEAD BIDDY LEAGUE in The Hawks took over first place Highwood’s Biddy basketball league by downing the Lakers, 49 to 41, last weekend. The teams had been tied for the top position. In other league games the Stags split their bill winning, 39 to 33, over the Wildcats and dropping a 36 to 25 game with the Trotters. In addition to the Wildcat triumph the Trotters overpowered the Bruins, 41 to 36. In Minor division play the Ram- Boyle took first and second in the 150 yard individual medley while blers the medley relay team of Kendig, Chris Binner, Fechheimer and Drake triumphed. The letter awards for swimming will be presented March 12. win from the Wings to preserve their unbeaten slate. The Rangers beat the Beavers, 23 to 16, and the Beavers again went down in defeat at the hands of the Demons. captured a 9 to 7 overtime Globetrotters On Benefit Bill to the win- ner and the runner-up. Students from the participating schools, as well as all interested persons of the are invited to attend any contests. FELL’‘S LEAD HP PREP LEAGUE in First place Highland now is held in second round play Park’s Prep league by The Fell Company team. In last week’s game against Ruby’s Delicatessen, the Fell Company five had a 13 to 12 halftime edge but the final to took complete charge in periods to take the win, 20. Gordy Pett’s 11 being The favored pressed John Guentz, with a pair of baskets tournament had was high 277. De la Torre, golf professional at Milwaukee country club, placed in the money a week ago at the Texas Open and will enter the Rouge Open Invitational Louisiana city today. Baton in the to Outcasts edge the were hard hustling Lake Motors quintet by score. Top shooters a 43 to 41 for the Out- casts were Leon Ward and Wayne Bellei each with 14 tallies. Ron Kirshbaum and Jack Johnson shared scoring honors for ers with 10 points each. tops and Bill Chaffee’s 10 getting runner-up honors for the winners. and four charity shots, man for the losers. More Golf Laurels _ For de Ia Torre Manuel Jersey James Belmonti are the only returning champions on the current team. 45 Ravinia vs. Fell’s in in March. Highwood will open the tournament tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. against Chicago. At 8:30 p.m. Skokie will meet Peoria. Saturday’s bill will see the losers meet in the consolation game at 7:15 p.m. and the championship tilt is set for 8:30 p.m. All games will be played in Oak Terrace school gym, Central and Prairie avenues, Highwood. Tickets will be available at the door. Terrance Somenzi, Highwood’s 1954-55 Biddy All-American, will act as student manager. Robert winners ran up a 14 to 0 first quarter margin and then continued to pour it on in the last three stanzas to complete the victory. Hi Neigh- bor’s Eddie Capitani set the scor-ing pace with 16 points while teammate Bill Bernardi looped a dozen. Bob Nackman of the losers caged include Sarge Ori, Robert Palmieri, Alex Scornavacco, James will represent Illinois in the na- Parker City League _ 3-Way Tie-Breaker Slated For Tonight Staff meet held at New Trier weekend as the host team tournament Evanston Highland Park Waukegan Weinberg Ed Morrow -|enth in the state championship - 38 to 34, as the quarter ended. Highland Coach By John against Staff will open the track season Monday here in a meet with the New Trier Indians. In State league game Parkers had four wins, 11 over season Rubenstein HPHS Pontiac Petersen bees staged with the 30 edge ed. The margin entered Crew Pontiac a nip los- Wins and and the Buzz- tuck battle former showing a 33 to as the final buzzer soundlosers trailed by a narrow most of the contest but the last quarter showing only a 23 to 22 deficit. and the Fred Goldboss Bill Flynn shared ing honors for the Buzzbees eight points apiece. shoot- with Murphy Summers, forward, will be one of the Harlem Globetrotters who will match wits with the House of David cagers next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the new gym at Highland Park High school. The game is being jointly sponsored by the PTA and the H club as part of the annual Fun-d night. Tickets, at $2.20 for adults and $1.10 for students, are available at The Fell Company, Leeds Jewelry store, Deerfield Record shop and the high school. Thursday, Oy oak March 1, 1956 aos « �Blessed Virgin Guild ' Installs Officers At p.m. Consolation night’s losers). 8:30 game p.m. State (Friday game Championship night’s winners). Sunday 10:30 am. Religious school— North Shore Unitarian Fellowship. Monday 3 p.m. Free play, boys. 3 p.m. Pre-school classes (downstairs). 7 p.m. Adult grade girls body school Menring building ond weight lifting classes (downstairs). Highwood Prep basketball league —(Oak Terrace gym): 7 p.m. De Bartolo’s Barbers vs. Russell’s Ramblers. Silver 8 p.m. Island Lake vs. Grill Indians. Tuesday 1:30 p.m. Pre-school arts and crafts class (Miss McCullum). 3 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. 3:30 p.m. Major division Biddy basketball—Stags vs. Bruins. 3:30 p.m. Grammar school crafts class. 4:15 p.m. Major division Biddy basketball—Wildcats vs. Hawks. 5 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. Chairmen for the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women are: Spiritual development, Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani; medical missions, Mrs. Thomas Garrity; decency crusade, Mrs. Arthur Babbini; library and literature and discussion club, Mrs. James Gallagher; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Richard O’Connor; St. Vincent’s orphanage, Mrs. John Ori, and “Adopt a Family,” Mrs. John Credi. The guild will receive Holy Com- munion Sunday. A James hall Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring your own suit 50c per person The New Modern education for nursery and ele mentary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides well-rounded background. 4-and 5-year courses: B. Ed. and M. Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan Jocation. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog College of Education K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois Thursday, ig . ike ig hye Mee Re atlRE ACN Ge al ag 7 Sian March are Tha st hs ‘, 7:30 a.m. buffet breakfast will follow. service in basketball All Star practice. 7 p.m. Adult body building 41, 1, 1956 received awards at the pack’s annual Blue and Gold dinner recently. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James church; Joseph Eisendrath Jr. of 350 N. Deere Park Drive west, Highland Park, district commissioner of Cub Scouting, and Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield, gave brief talks. The following awards were given: Den 1: Barry Eul, bear badge, gold and silver arrow; Carl Gravandi, denner bear and lion badge; Michael Meierhoff, bear badge, and Richard O’Connor, lion badge and silver arrow. Mark Fiore qualified as a tenderfoot in Boy Scouts. Den 2: Fred Cadamagnani, gold arrow; Larry Lamanna, wolf badge, and Donald Snavely, two silver arrows. Den 3: Jimmy Bernardi, bear badge and gold arrow; Raymond Rossi and Robert Ruelli, gold and silver arrows; Paul Cadamagnani, Lawrence McClory and Frederick Thomas, gold arrows, and Billy MacWilliams, silver arrow. club seniors, Dr. William Rosen- baum,. medical director of Highwood hospital, presented the group with a plaque. The plaque will be placed on the door of the hospital nursery in recognition of the club’s donations and services to Highwood hospital. Mrs. Carmen Albert and Mrs. James Albert, both of Prairie ave- nue, Highwood, were welcomed as new members. A report on the recent dinner dance was given by Mrs. Alex Rossi. The next meeting will be held March 22 instead of March cause of Holy Thursday. Zenzola will preside. 29 be- Mrs. Paul craft at the Scout-O-Rama to be held from 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Fort Sheridan. Tickets may be purchased from any Cub Scout. and weight lifting. class (downstairs). 7 p.m. Adult volleyball and badminton class (Oak Terrace gym). St. ice * 1% skating has been activity in High- discontinued for — the season and youngsters are urged not to call up the center on cold days asking if there is any ice. Three days of skating were added last week to the year’s former of 71 Highwood skating days. (Continued on page total 42) Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Evaughn 508 3 Beauty be HI 2-2330 Central Western braves & Ranch Motor boys on a cross-country and girls, Wyoming camping tour for ages 14 to 19. Ten ranch. Mexico City, days New Orleans, San Antonio, Hollywood, Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Reno, Salt City, Grand Tetons, Yellowstone, One mature counselor for every San Lake ete. five campers. Unique educational travel ex- perience. 8 weeks. 10th season. Illus. trated catalog on request. For full information call our Chicago representative, Miss Patterson, Telephone WHitehall 3-138). Mr. and Avenue, Mrs. T. J. Mellotte, Maplewood, FOR THE BUOGETWISE / SPINNEY 9 Claremont ew Jersey CLEANING MILK RUN 14-gal. carton 3 6c USED METHOD ICE CREAM CENTRELLA J uice Mothers 46-oz. KRAFT Dinner HI 2-1820 TREE REMOVAL e¢ Experienced insured men e Modern power equipment Free Estimates Phone Jim Beinlich, Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 “*“uc 12¢ Dessert 100% BRAND 9¢ Chicken * * 13-0. 5 5c LENZIS FOOD MART 3-lb. can $ 289 ye | Carrots 2 ;,19¢ Tender SWEET & Juicy Corn EXTRA VAL-LO-WIL a la King CANNED CELLO PACK Frozen Foods Spinach 2 ‘piss.3 49¢ PURE HAM VIENNA or CHOPPED pints Ground Beef :,39¢ Sausage 2 pus.3/¢ LEAF 2 Fri. Only We Have Complete Ingredients for Lasagna, Pizza, Tortellini TINEE DANISH LIBBY’S lower winter rates now 2 jun.27¢ & MEAT BUYS tin 2 5 Cc Style STRAWBERRY RICH—Thu. pad bebdinen BLENDED Preserves “"r11s:43¢ US TODAY... Johns EXTRA e DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 All wood Den mothers receiving certifieates of appreciation were Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani, chief den mother, and the Mesdames Carl Gravandi, William MacWilliams, Harold Snavely and J. W. McClory. Cub Pack 41 will display leather- FINEST CHEMICALS PRESSING DECORATORS CALL * BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE CINDERELLA DRAPERY with a total of $2,891.48 collected. This was far below the $4,001 collected last year and was less than half of the amount sought. Members of the chest’s board of directors met last week and assigned amounts to be given each of the five agencies. The Community Center was awarded $1,734; the Highwood Girl Scouts, $400; the Family Service, $250; Mental Health, $250, and Visiting Nurse association, $250. The total goal was $6,000. Permanents 4:30 p.m. Free play, grade school 7 p.m. Biddy Pack of St. boys. team Cub members Save money getting our Look In Teacher Education National the 6:45 p.m. Free play, high school boys. Wednesday 3 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. 3:30 p.m. Minor division Biddy basketball—Rangers vs. Warriors. 4 p.m. Minor division Biddy basketball—Ramblers vs. Demons. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR ADULTS at James Scouts, Highwood age a SK pney ae 7:15 (Friday (Oak Terrace gym): Sacristy, Mrs. Carl Korb; program, Mrs. Louis Baruffi Sr.; refreshment, Mrs. Louis Crovettii; sunshine, Mrs. Peter Rettig Sr.; ecards and stationery, Mrs. Louis Milone; publicity, Mrs. J. W. McClory. St. Cub of et Tournament Mrs, Frantonius has appointed the following committee chairmen: Fifteen Chest wound up its 1955 drive for funds _ Bas Saturday 9 am. Minor division Biddy basketball—Ramblers vs. Rangers. 9 am. Girl’s dancing classes (Mrs. Mazzetta) downstairs. 9:30 a.m. Minor division Biddy basketball—Wings vs. Warriors. 12 a.m. Free play, Major division boys. 11 am. Free play, high school boys. 12 noon Closed, lunch hour. 1 p.m. Free play, high school boys. 2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. Illinois State Biddy Basketball Mrs. John Frantonius of 239 Ashland avenue, Highwood, will assume the presidency, succeeding Mrs. Thomas Rogan of Mundelein. Other officers are Mrs. David Perry, vice president; Mrs. John Kasper, reelected secretary, and Mrs. Harold Snavely, reelected treasurer. Win Awards Community Thusday of Prosperity 2 ‘2 ae s SET per ee tetas SR ans AR.S ae be een es netNeAa Si ae eS at tournament (Oak Terrace gym): 7:15 p.m. Highwood vs. Chicago. 8:30 p.m. Skokie .NAC. vs. Peoria. Blessed Virgin guild of St. James church will be installed by the Rev. James Shea, assistant pastor, at ceremonies at 8 p.m. Tuesday in St. James hall. At a meeting last the Italian Women’s hex Basketball of the ibFes a at Na Biddy officers — : Mee State elected Center News Notes Hwd. Hospital ne ‘Illinois Recently From Cs soak So ag Na sees Sta ea Tomorrow 7 p.m. Adult body building and weight lifting classes (downstairs). Meeting Tuesday Hwd. Community yk) rey on aeupeieere canes al eae Today 3 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. 3:30 p.m. Major division Biddy basketball—Lakers vs. Wildcats. 3:30 p.m. Girl’s cheerleading classes (Miss Gianapolis, instructor). 4:15 p.m. Major division Biddy basketball—Hawks vs. Trotters. 6:45 p.m. Free play, high school boys. Prosperity Club Srs. Receive Plaque ee Center Calendar 15 Meiniiers Of Cub Pack 6 FANCY Oranges 328 Green »,29¢ TEMPLE = a. 43¢ Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE Page 33 } sagt Hwd. Community �~ Deerfold Royal Neighbors Mebvilies To Meet Wednesday _ The Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors of America will meet for a one o’clock luncheon on Wednesday, March 14, at the home _ of Mrs. Louis Soefker ‘nut street. At the February of Chest- meeting held _in the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of the Deerfield camp. Two of the charter members were present and honored. They were the hostess, Mrs. Fredricks, and ‘Mrs. Albert Hagi of Libertyville. : Attend Dormitory Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, went to Normal, Ill., last Thurs- day for the dinner and festivities at Illinois State Normal university, where a new dormitory was dedicated. Their daughter, Miss Cynthia » a senior, is an honor proctor at the dormitory, Walker Hall. Mr. Harris was one of the speakers and his subject was “Why I Sent My Daughter to Illinois ‘State Normal University.” Baptisms _ Brian Michael and Mark Evan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael -Mathisen of 1110 Oakley avenue, were baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian church ‘Paul J. Keller officiating. At Chicquapin with Dr. for more Home than 40 years, is now at Mrs. Freberg’s Chicquapin _ Rest Home in Half Day for those who wish to visit her. The mailing address is Box 125, Half Day Route 1, Mundelein, Illinois. Move to California _ Mr. and Mrs. three sons, Ralph Bruce, 16, deSha and Ralph Jr., 9, and Craig, 7, have moved from Madison, Wis., to a | Mr. deSha Deerfield resident. San Marino, is a former ‘Weekend in Davenport Arthur university. supper will Capitani A _ begin at by a program slides collected by Melvins of Evanston. Delta Zetas p.m., of colored the from munity who plan asked to call Mrs. potluck 6:30 Ernest this com- to attend are Allen Root at Deerfield 1097-R. Anita Is of Deerfield Davenport, Ia., and attended a party at St. Katherine’s academy on Saturday evening where Fred’s cousin, Paula Carr, is a student. party a success with dinner, danc- Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr and two daughters, Kay and Holly, of Kipling avenue, spent the weekend in where they were guests of another daughter, Paula, who is a student at St. Katherins’s Episcopal academy. William Glos Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield, has moved from Downey, Calif., where he was employed by North American Aircraft, to Belmont, Calif., where he is now a technical writer for a radar manufacturing company. Move to Lake _ Forest Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Glasgow have sold their home on Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and have ‘moved to Lake Forest. Page34 at a meeting this camp skits will be featured. Camping experiences have formed an important part of this troop’s history as ten of the fourteen members have attended _ established at some the time or another. meeting planned for March, they will review the things they have enjoyed most at camp and sing songs reminiscent of their campfire gatherings. Twenty-six boys and tended a dance recently. It held was girls at- by the troop the first boy- girl dance the troop has sponsored decorations, program and Assisting her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Bianchini and sister‘ refreshments were all planned by the girls. The boys were invited Marcia were Mrs. L. Peterson and by the troop as a group and dancLeo Mordini, cousin of Anita’s. ing was to records. The girls are looking forward to ing and games. Tuxis Topics a train By Anne Bellamy After the usual worship opening, prepared by Sue Jordan, Ellen Hus_| song, Emilie Wolter, and Anne Bel- lamy, the meeting William Johnston. Thomas was He opened by introduced Berry Sr. who will be his co-adviser in the will help him to problems that with in Tuxis. future. Mr. Berry solve many of the have to be dealt He was welcomed best to assist him in any way possible. Several years ago, Dr. Snyder visited Tuxis and sketched a beautiful biblical picture and offered it to the room. Keith Osterman framed it and it is now hanging in the Tuxis room. It looks very nice, and they are very happy to be able to keep it. Next, Mary Hussong presented the business. They voted to pledge twenty-five dollars to the Westminster Fellowship fund. The Youth Rally this year, on April 29, will be held at the Wilmette Bowl. Mary will take suggestions about the event to the committee. Next Sunday night at Tuxis, a special communion service will be for all Tuxis members Sue Silence, and Debby On the following Sunday, they will go to the Palladium in Glenview again. But, instead of roller skating, they will swim in trip to Springfield in the spring as part of their work on the travelers’ badge. Badge work is being continued both as a troop and as individuals at home. Penny Berning has received her first class badge and Susan Blair her readers’ badge. Mrs. Frederick Brierhill road H. Heintz of is the leader their At last week’s meeting, the girls discussed a court of awards scheduled for May and also brought in completed work on badges. They practiced the flag ceremony and helped Linda Anderson with her second class work by demonstrating first aid, including slings and. bandages and treatment for cuts and burns. Karen Maier brought treats and Carolyn Jordan led the closing circle. Joyce Moeller is the porter. troop re- DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Scout-O-Rama The Scouts Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy and Cubs are part of the Skokie Valley district of the North Shore Area council. They will ticipate in a Scout-O-Rama on parSat- urday, March 17, at the North Shore Riding and Polo club. The Scout-O-Rama is a display type show depicting Scouting in action. The packs, troops and posts High School Caucus 3) places for those citizens in Bannockburn school district 106 will be in the Bannockburn school; for those in Wilmot district 110, the polling place is in the Wilmot school; for those living inside the village of Deerfield in Deerfield Public schools of district 109, the polling place is in the Deerfield Grammar school and for those in district 109 who live in Highland Park, the polling place is the Bishop Heating Co., in Highland CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:15 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. the phase of cluding themes, bies and the district will prepare 40 the Scouting program inhandicrafts, achievements, merit badges, skills, hobother activities related to Scouting program. The Skokie Valley district ScoutO-Rama is being produced by a committee headed by Carl Jacobs of Glenview. Other members are William Nelson, finance, of Deerfield; Russell Hoover, physical arrangements and John Coons, special services, both from Glenview; and George Murray, awards, of Northbrook. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. sUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY i Bible and Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. RSDAY High ee young school FRIDAY p.m. fel- peoples | JIM club, children 2-7. = 8:30 SATURDAY A :30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. Girl Scout Troop 41 Roller-skating at the Playdium in booths to be manned by Cubs, Scouts and Explorers from the various units. Each booth will depict some page HOLY REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For Glenview is one of the activities planned for March by the Girl Scouts of troop 41, led by Mrs. A. H. Johnson of 605 Westgate road. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, (March 2 8:30 p.m. Couples club square dance at Wilmot school. SUNDAY, (March 4 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children * troop. of from GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL 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. 625 pool. Tuxis members are looking forward to another good time. (Continued ST of the who would like to attend. On March 11, they will have a debate meeting. The subject for debate will be ‘Predestination.” Those taking the ‘‘pro” side are Gail Haugland, Linda Meyer, George Armstrong, and Don Strand. Those opposed to the idea are Eileen Hussong, Nancy BarBolton. _ entertain At Thirteen tholomew, Ia., they month at the Bethlehem church in which colored slides of Camp Timber Trail at Munising, Mich., and camps Anita Bianchini celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Saturday, February 25, with a party at her home, 1300 Meadow lane. Thirty boys and girls helped make the given road and Fred Walker of Somerset _ avenue spent the weekend in ‘Davenport, the past few weeks toward the “mountain greenery” of camp season. They are going to share their anticipation with other troops when to the group and they will try their _ Miss Frances Biederstadt, who had been a piano teacher in Deer- field nual husbands’ night tomorrow at Alpha Alpha chapter house, North- western 444.8. Girl Scout Troop 12 Girl Scouts of troop 12 are looking beyond the ice and snow of North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae will hold its an- followed of Central avenue, the RNA observed the 45th anniversary of the founding By Mrs. Fred Wright Delta Zeta Alumnae To Meet Friday Evening Noon ” a k a h C Pavel - DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Minister Carl E. Wennerstrom, SUNDAY 10:45 am. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. i service. Fellowship noon 11 a.m. to (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) SOCIETY SCIENCE HRISTIAN School Auditorium Gelewud Clay Court, Deerfield a.m. Services. DAY—11 are lovingly cared for during erm church service. a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 For pupils up to 20 years of age. MEET EVENING WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing Science. Christian through All are welcome to attend these servFor further information call Deerices. field 1784. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. (Morning worship. MONDAY, March 5 4 7:30 p.m. Deacons council meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, March 5 7:45 p.m. Lenten services. Choir rehearsal after the service 2 to ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, March 1 4 p.m. Second section of the confirmation class meets at the church. SATURDAY, March 8 9 a.m. First section of the confirmation class meets at the church, SUNDAY, March 4 9:30 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Divine worship with holy communion. 6:30 p.m. High-League meets at the church. MONDAY, March 5 9 p.m. Church bowling league at Deerfi eld. TUESDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Board of deacons meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, March 7 7:45 p.m. Lenten mid-week services at the church. from page Third Swigart, Bonnie 3) Johnston, Worland, Leigh Palmer, Peter Williams, Barbara Busse, Kenniston, Forbis, Fargo, David Bellamy, Janice Darling, Thomas Edward Frederickson, Sedgwick, Julcher, Jan Welch, Kenny Perry Charles Neunherz, Larry Peter Nancy Trute, Valerie Silence, Jackie Hoffman, Dennis a series HI Inman. Donna Hugh, Susan Betty Wilson, Christine of of motion pictures, “Making of the English Bible.” Hymnsing. MONDAY, March 5 8:45 p.m. Gir! Scouts. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Council ‘of administration to meet at Dr. Myers’ office, 78 W Washington street, Chicago. TUESDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Circle 8—WSWS meeting at home of Miss Nellie Bryant, 8 Western avenue, Lake Forest. WEDNESDAY, March 7 6:30 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. [Chancel choir. 8 p.m. Baptismal conference at parsonage. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues der, Hunt Mees, Diane Oestreich, Suzy Gillen, Judy Thompson, Nancy Olson, Lucy Rogers, Diane Graw, Betty ( THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, (March 1 6:45 p.m. \Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Women’s Guild board sandwich committee. SATURDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Junior Guild Couples’ club program meeting at home of James Cornelison, 1073 Warrington road. John Sternig, guest speaker. SUNDAY, March 4 Third Sunday in Lent. 9:30' a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship Sermon: “HE IS—The Great Shepherd,” Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. Parsonage dedi. cation service. 2 p.m. Dedication service at parsonage for building committee and trustees. 2:30-6 p.m. Open house at parsonage —808 Warrington road. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship visiting a Chicago church. 7:30: p.m. Lenten service of worship. Wilmot Orchestra (Continued 5. 10 am. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of ©. E. Piper. 10 to 11 a.m. and 10:40: to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning worship. Welcome of new members. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2 to 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. ‘7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 7 8:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, directing. 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, James Tibbetts, director. ‘8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Chester Kyle, director. eesedsaidinictigi ins Con- nolly, Vernon Trabert, Philip Armstrong, John Warton Jr., Jim Fess, Joe Screnock, George Coit, George Werness, Roger Henninger, Dan Davenport, Bill Reeb, Ronnie Mamone, Robert Ray, Kathy Winter, Judith Siffert, and Richard Henninger. Dr. 2-1695 Atkinson Young, inister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, March 4 _ 9:30 am, First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Second morning worship (provision made during this service for toddlers under 8). 12, noon. Session meets to receive new members. MONDAY, ‘March 5. 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. TUESDAY, March 6 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship club. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3/24. WEDNESDAY, March 7 6 p.m. Dinner for members of the Ministers’ Communicant’s class. 7 p.m. Chancel choir, 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 824. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, March 8 10 William am. Woman's } association * % /board. rf , �One of our with manufacturers a special buy came through on LIGHTWEIGHT LANNEL SLACKS Because we bought these advantageously, so can you. These slacks are tailored from imported French yarns. They are unbelievably luxurious . .. smooth... light . . . well-tailored. Men who appreciate the finest in fabric and tailoring will act on this advertisement and stop in as soon as possible. Three shades. .. medium brown, medium grey and dark grey. These are $22.50 quality . . While They ast yey. ©. $16 A Tip to Men Who Like The Most for Their Money. This is a tip about lightweight clothing. of our stock is now in our store. We carry a huge stock of lightweight clothes—and most If you want the most for your money in selection, fabric, pattern, model, fit, this is the time to select your clothes. Our quality and prices are so attractive that you men who are reading this notice owe it to your- self to see what we offer. These clothes will be billed May 1. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 Central Ave. _ Highland Park Thursday, March 1, 1956 hoe ee e ys i Lea eal ; se Page 35 : ee �GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 E Ps,ei i ee — Lenten Menu Eri riday e Live Maine Lobster ¢ e Lake Superior Whitefish “e % Rocky Mountain Trout ° FE thru ¥ ¢ 1 ¢Shrimp ¢ Lobster Tail ¢ Frog Legs ¢ e Oysters ¢ Scallops ¢ Perch e Fresh Daily a VErnon 5-0605 Thursda ata, FULL Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sat. ‘til 2 A.M.—Open Sun. at 2 P.M. 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Ph. HI 2-0440 | ALCYON | THEATRE 2-8 - WEEK F For Two Glorious Weeks Hig f ee 2:30 by ; ’ ; t inue for tor fo West” May Wynn, Phil Carey FREE First 100 Kids will Ads “KISMET” a every List week to read free before the Want laying PSpgT aes: will be your Miss |/C Carol “a From a Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, x Frank Sinatra, Vivian Feature Times: Week oa a a “a Saturdays: 2:15, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55 Sundays: 1:20, 4:05, 6:45, 9:20 Adults—85c Children—30c REGULAR No Special Coming: Kiddie Matinee junior group grades “I’LL CRY March 3rd and 0 March 10th TOMORROW” 507 Waukegan the primary “American Nilans, teacher at service by March the Rev. home Highland will be conMr. Kerner 28. EXPERT WATCH ETT becledcasty | Ave., of Marjorie Communion Preview Fridey, Soturday & Trio COMMODORE hear Institute. Evening Day and will ducted ee. sons DE EAK *1°° SHOW Sat., Rail, The of education, discussing of age will be available during the Osborn 4 Donna Days: 7:00, 9:36 res 7 Brass and director social and spiritual hours. A special Maundy Thursday\ of Dixieland” Every Thursday Blaine a The Bible;’ “You Can Teach.” High school students will participate in a class designated “I Follow” while the intermediate group will discuss “We’re Going Places.” “Yakima Boy” is the topic for the Hillbilly Band eoie ca ttoloe aad Gontsas ae EF King the Park High school will be in charge of the kindergarten class. Nursery service for children under 4 years Wednesday ‘The and Indians Today.” These classes will Starting Wed., Mar. 7 and every Ozzie" at 6 p.m. Hurst, hristian economics a served be led by students of Garrett i W Wednes- at 6:30 p.m. Following a 10 minute Miss By con- tive consecutive ur “Understanding receive picture of Phil Carey at the Sunday Matinee. it a habit ner Biblical b at worship service in the sanctuary the participants will divide into seven interest groups. The two adult classes will be led by the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, minister, whose group will discuss Deluxe N & # held tion and the Woman’s Mar. 4-5-6 Rode Es ce i Be being Society “tale r : of eae Berviem ih nee ings began last night and wi Color by Technicolor Robert Francis, Donna Reed, Special kiddies’ matinee Saturday, March 3, at 2 o’clock only. Tickets now on sale. Only capacity sold. Coming: are : North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. Sponsored jointly Mar. 1-2-3 || by the commission on educa- Beato SUN., MON., TUE., “They Vivien Leigh Kenneth Moore 2 ily nights days through March 21. Prior to each evening of worship and study a covered dish din- Make MARCH : a “The Deep Blue Sea” Color By FRIDAY, Sunday ee THU.. FRI.. SAT. : : “ : a Human Desire ee ek mdi Bib Dial HI 2-2400 STARTING Show During Lent a series of fam- CinemaScope Open 7 Nites A Week BS ee Conti ee 7 — |Methodists Begin : Family Lenten Series HIGHWOOD THEATRE ih 50—25 LOUNGE Highwood HI Sa Le er Te) ttt tad for Glasses I. H. Nemeroff Ai a hy OPTICIANS Across from the Bank sich shite Highland Park eee PRRUVUUUARRAAURERAR EON DUD O NOE” 2-7575 CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game ° Inherit The Wind OKLAHOMA Norton Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Ballet Theatre * Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel THEATRE 3 : Open - ‘ os BR Saturday ‘ sunday ve i Doors at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Friday, March % Ps | Continuous 2 to 4. at Open — On Our 2 thru Thursday, March ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen "Fort Yuma PARABLE 8 in Technicolor starring Peter Grave and our own LOVELY JOAN TAYLOR BS, Added—A 30 min. Short Subject on Our Air Force featuring Jack Webb—’’24 HR. ALERT” — SCHEDULE — Week days—"’ Fort Yuma” begins at 7:47 and 9:54 Saturday Matinee, one showing only—2:00 to 4:00. s Sunday—’’ Fort Yuma” P, begins at 2:00 - 4:00 Saturday—Special F, a °*INCOM 99 a hi oe. a Be 1:40. 1:40 THE eS oe POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. eaaneen Closed Seed Sundays. “TREASURE Begins Fri., GOLDEN March ARM” OF 9 for one THE Children’s LOST week—’’MAN Martin Freed .at the Piano Jay Nemeth - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Empire Eight Matinee Charlie Fisk Eve., 7:47 - 9:54 CANYON” WITH _ Begins Fri., March 16 for one week—"THE BENNY GOODMAN Page 36 and his orchestra THE Coll “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 oS oe y, pe 25 /C Empire ROOM Thursday, March 1, 1956 PA ‘ Ry rere J oie a iN fa ae oi Be Mittens �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each (Fer Words Ads containing 56 more or 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 ® The Want News Lake TOOMS. 2 220553 ols Offered Forester Call Ads will be accepted up te Hart, Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For aye yi ch —— Current TELEPHONE AD PCall of any these This number Ad Deerfield 2123 sHighland Park 2-4500§ bake > > Forest 2300 1% | St. Johns LAKE 287 ' REAL D. (improved) on 100 ft. lot. Telephone New attractive to wall Mrs. Lin- 969. FOREST home ing living room with charm- and fireplace, wall carpeting, eating kitchen, paneled den, large bedroom tiled bath down; 2 bedrooms sitting room with full bath and and up; attached garage. All landscaped, in fine residential area. Gas heat. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff H. 969. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington MAjestic On almost 3% of an acre in a choice residential area this attractive ranch house built less than 2 years ago by a competent local now a large for sale at $37,000. There room, is 3 bedrooms, ciency kitchen, room and a 2-car living-dining 114 baths, paneled attached effi- family garage. Ask Mr. Thorsen to show you through this interesting house. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040-616 ‘Thursday, March in- lot. This home. is strictly Call F. KNOX & Carol 1, 1956 ESTATE FOR SALE ernie (LAKE FOREST ASSOCIATES 440 SEARS REAL 6-2900 LAKE Central ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5i5'40 BLUFF Two story frame in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Full basement—gas Hot Air Heat. This centrally located house is worthy of your Lake consideration. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot. gas heat. Near’ transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. SOUTH EAST LAKE FOREST OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 683 Greenview Place, 2 blks. W. Sheridan; picture book brick ranch. 3 twin size bdrms., full bsmt., 2 car gar.; beautiful wooded location. Don’t° miss this. $27,500. Agent, GReenleaf 5-8278. FOR SALE BY OWNER, immediate oecupancy.! 7 room brick ranch. Living room, 29x16 with fireplace; dining reom; TV room, 24 by 12; 8 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths with vanitories; cabimet kitchen with built in oven, table top range, dishwasher, disposal; paneled basement with fireplace, gas theat; carpeting, custom made draperies; 2 car attached ga- rage. Lake Forest 372'4. dence SQUARE 225 & Full basement. at $22,750; able. Glenview Rd. year old Brick financing avail- unique Old Elm Golf SALE Park) tiled bath with and WEINRICH ‘i F. KNOX & vanity, 20’s. 4 bdrm. oil comfortable 25 GOELZER 382 SHERWOOD listing of with D. F. HI the fine is a brick new ranch houses in this desirable area. The combination living and dining room, with a fireplace, is 19x32, the modern kitchen has a good breakfast area amd there are 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 full baths. The lot is 883x145, there is a sereened porch and the garage is attached. Price liv. cabinets, and rm., gar., Definitely $16,800. ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 apartment ing—all with in need private good - Central BRICK apartment building, 2 remodeled 4 room apartments 4 room kit. 55 ft. lot, at only & sep. — (12x12) screens. KNOX a with bsmt., w cheerful storms recently— and one ~— of remodel- — entrances location and and large — lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. $2'7, 500. ; Telephone HI 2- 1732. ‘Ta AMAZING OPPORTUNITY For responsible buyer with only $15,000 down payment, to purchase _ this DELUXE brick home in Brae- — side. and WILDE of a home an excellent value Call Mr. Zarros. Central FOREST—Here one rm., Al. Call IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brick and frame bi-level, 3 ber ke 1% baths; less than 1 year old. owner. $22, 500. Telephone HI 2- 8794. on ht., lined 4-5800 ranch ROOM HOME $16,800 A good ASSOCIATES 440 ‘ 816 basements; 2-9250 — an- — 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 din. in the offers the swer to “easy living”—‘“bringing the outdoors in.” Separate din. rm., — 2 twin sized bdrms., sitting rm. or | 3rd bdrm., 114 baths, 2 car att. garage. $34, 500. aa (Improved) built-in ft. util. rm. Priced Mr. Zarros. sy overlooking REALTORS N. Western 485 Lake Bluff ESTATE FOR (Highland club, (Improved) WITH tri-level PORTER INC. A beautiful, almost new brick ranch home with att. 2 car gar. Boasts a 23 ft. liv. rm. with a lge. thermopane window that affords a beautiful view of the lake, 2 spacious bdrms., a modein kit. with gleaming natural wood cabinets, D. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Forest Liv- WITH A VIEW OF. THE LAKE HI one acre in beautiful estate area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat. Lake located. This SALE Park) “IN TUNE TODAY” 7 PRICE REDUCED BELOW COST! Three resi- GRIFFITH, 678 Forest Lake INC. GLenview story Realistically priced good ESTATE FOR (Highland “SO 1% conveniently FEET OR TYSON, re old, JOHN of living area in this 7 room Roman brick ranch. Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; lovely large kitchen with dishwasher, hood and fan arrangement over range area, good eating area; 20x 22 foot lounge room with complete wall of closets; 2 car garage; 92 foot corner property. Possible contract to reliable buyer. Asking $38,500. Call Mrs. Lee evenings, Lake Forest 2970. QUINLAN REAL ing room and large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath on lst floor. 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. HARLAN Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 2200 Beautiful parquet Paneled detail throughout: — floors, natural woodwork. — den also finished rec. rm., lovely bkfst. rm., 4 baths. Hurry sc. pch. to see! J-H KAHN 4 Bdrms., $52,500. _ s REALTY = _ (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 — $142,500. LAKE ~OPEN FOR INSPECTION | retirement or for the newly married couple. It is a completely remodeled farmhouse—small, but filled with charm. Deluxe ft. 3 The and nicely landscaped there is a detached stone The price WOODRIDGE—The BLUFF 1ST TIME OFFERED OPEN FOR INSPECTION SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 5 312 SCRANTON AVE. Brick ranch home. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths; full basement, garage. $25,750. 104 Lake & HARLAN Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 LAKE tire LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 8 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$6500, $8200, $9200 BY APPOINTMENT is is ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 is 100x218 car garage. in perfect at physical dining on the first floor. Ideal for sters. There garage and $23,500. a couple ‘A of lively is a full basement, a lot 50x204. The and detached price is WILDE Elm WI 6-5544 BDRM. TRI-LEVEL $23,000 almost beautiful, equipped with frigerator, and freezer. This a 28 ft. comb. new range, dryer and fine home a Russett a. Lane. — ie $34, 500 A TREASURE CHEST of unique features here in this almost new — architect designed brick SPLIT- — LEVEL an area on 75 ft. landscaped lot in Sa of beautiful homes. 3 sun- ny bedrooms, cabinet kitchen with — large breakfast area, a most inter- — esting living room, separate dining — area and a high, light basement. See 4 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 TWO AMbassador NEW 2-5540- LISTINGS © Revco venient Ravinia location. Liv. rm. — features liv-din. rm., a 1212x with fireplace, separate din. rm., sun rm. and pwd. rm. on first. Three bedrms. with sitting rm. — and ceramic tile bath on second. — Attached garage. $27,500. Most EAST BRAESIDE attractive Continental home exceptionally schools and brick a convenient transportation to and in ae & ASSOCIATES perfect condition throughout. Li-_ E 440 Central brary with fireplace, step-down liv. rm., $7,000 down, for large four bedroom, 1% bath, gas heated home. Splendid income possibilities, in ideal loeation, facing Sunset Park, by owner. Telephone HI 2~60015. BY garage, Norge Call Mr. Hartling. D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 356 car BRICK and STONE beautifully — maintained two story home in con- — bdrm. with 2 closets, 2 other sized bdrms., cheerful kit. ample bkfst. space, tiled bath vanity and ceramic tile floor, rm., space on lst level for rec. rm. IMMEDIATE POS- SESSION. 2 ranch, $27,500 ON YOUR LOT AL RICHMAN, BUILDER HIGHLAND PARK 2-2047 home re- brick baths, fireplace, Winnetka a Westinghouse Norge washer 1314 good with with pwd. lge. young- sq. 2 con- $24,500. room 1800 bedrooms, $22,500. offered separate 3 DEERPATH lot 1% for floor. The former attic area has been converted into a wonderful retreat with painted walls and a random width oak 790 MEADOWOOD! house WOODRIDGE—This 7 year old brick ranch has 5 rooms including that sought COMPARE & and GOELZER FOREST 42A just property dition BUILDING? WAUKEGAN, is perfect SHERWOOD FOREST—A brick and redwood bi-level with 8 bedrooms and a wonderful paneled family room. The en- after HARLAN Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040— Evenings Lake Bluff 431 LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER In the twenties—3 bedroom clapboard, convenient location; gas heat, low taxes, rea carpeting. Telephone Lake Bluff year REAL a top LISH COTTAGE type home on almost an acre in a wooded estate area, 5 plus bedrooms all on 2nd floor, 344 baths, cozy den, game room and a screened porch. See Winnetka 104 & ESTATE FOR SALE een (LAKE FOREST One 2% year old brick ranch with 30 ft. living room, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and utility room, 2 car detached garage. $26,300. HARLAN REAL LAKE LAKE BLUFF OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 5 605 GLEN AVE. Barton. KNOLLWOOD CORNERS. Modern two bedroom home. Hardwood floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Forced oil heat. Kitchen cabinets. Price $11,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2'766. 3-0803 is home 1126. St. NEARLY NEW BRICK SEVEN ROOM RANCH contractor old will be your children’s heritage when you buy this lovely ENG- BLUFF LAKE 5 yr. 2-9250 FOREST Bluff HOME A CHILDHOOD TO BE REMEMBERED Older home, comfortable, spacious with large living room, den, 16 ft. dining room, family kitchen down; 3 bedrooms and bath up; screened porch and attached garage. See this offering just listed for $23,000 Lake acre Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) denmeyer, 4040-616 $55,000 excellent HI Deerpath LAKE Forest ranch quality DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 Rm. Company cludes a spacious 28 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. modern kit., bkfst. rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, sern. patio, bsmt. with frpl. has space for lge. rec. rm., gas hot wtr. ht., att. 2 car gar., almost SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. > > > » > Wilson and EXECUTIVE 9 at $72,500 East Deerpath Lake MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL > WANT Mrs. Shaw 260 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > REAL en The minute you step inside this gracious reception hall you feel the quiet dignity of a house well loved and cared for. To your left is a well-proportioned living room, with a screened porch opening out from it. There is a quiet library, large dining room, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Upstairs you will find 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, a sewing room, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Close to the village, set among lovely old trees, here is one of the rare houses with the right amount of Less) words SALE FOREST WHITE Bek GEORGIAN word or FOR (LAKE $1 00 additional 55 ESTATE CALL DFLD. 2123 owner, six room, three bedrooms, full basement, 1% car garage, first floor carpeted, tile kitchen and bath, six blocks from town, $18,500. Telephone HI 2-1142. din. rm., adjoining large scr. porch, natural wood streamlined kitchen, pwd. rm. on first; four good bedrms., 2 tiled baths on sec- — ond; attached garage. Completely carpeted. A real buy. H. and $37,500 R. ANSPACH, Inc. Realtors 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 , Page 37 �REAL ESTATE FOR (Highiand SALE 2ark) (Improved) Brand new ranch house in Ravinia location. 2 Bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, near school and transportation. Priced at $21,500. White colonial ranch just completed. 3 Bedrooms, large living room, paneled kitchen with range and oven, full base. ment, 2 car garage, breezeway. Priced at only $31,500. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon 5-1971 . OUTSTANDING BUY Ravinia section, five year old 2 story, 3 bedrooms ; glass and screened porch, 1% baths, excellent location, in the 20’s. Telephone HI 2-5669. REAL VALUE in this attractive brick colonial home built for the comfort and convenience of a family. It is situated on an easily maintained wooded lot in the Elm Place school district. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., study, kitchen, bkfst. rm., and powder rm. all on the Ist floor; on the 2nd floor are 3 Ige. bdrms. and ceramic tile bath; pull-down stairs to floored attic. There is a full bsmt. with dark rm., gas hht.; 2 car gar. A ‘home your family will love. Shown by appt. $28,500. YOU CAN’T AFFORD to miss this terrific buy—here facts—see for yourself. Brick-Ranch Separate Dining Room 38 are the Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL than 6 months level must the extras AI 2-72.78 2-6/821 HI NEW old, this brick tri- be sold at once. All of that cost money)in a new house—lawn, financing, etc., included. Large liv. rm., dec., good sized bdrms., 114 tiled baths, modern kit., bsmt.; low heating and monthly payments. .............. $22,500 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE in Ravinia, convenient to schools and transp. this white brick traditional home looks out over one of our most beaut. golf courses. The house contains an entr. hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., spacious den, din. rm., modern kit., powder rm.; att. gar. There are 3 generous bdrms., tile bath, good sized closets. Rec. rm. in bsmt. A buy at PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI BEST 2-4580 OR older type home. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. mm mt., full bsmt. :........; $18,500 LARGE five bedrm., 2 bath home near Parochial and public schools. 100 ft. wooded lot $22,500 R. S. HAMBLY, 723 HI 2-1484 LISTING CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH only 4 years old. Beautifully landscaped lot. 3 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 2 ear garage. In mid 20’s. Can be bought on contract. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899. Sheridan OWNER Road HI MUST SACRIFICE 2-0880 NEEDS CASH. Industrial or commercial. 132 ft. frontage on Skokie, 284 ft. in depth (2/3 acre). A smart investment. Make offer. _ INVEST IN INCOME PROPERTY 4 Attractive 2 bdrm. apts. Building in excellent location and condition. Income—$570 per month. Low maintenance. and You can’t beat with THREE for $38,000. further To inspect information call ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 ‘Page 38 this ONLY ESTATE BRICK FOR BUY? BRICK home bdrms., 2 baths, DEN, modern kitchen porch on large and _ screened beautiful lot at $25,500. HI 2-6600 you to move it is possible for into a new home as easily as into a new car. Phone THE EPSTEINS for details of this new plan. ESTATE WIDE FOR SALE (Deerfield) OPEN SPACES LOOK THIS ONE OVER You’ll probably buy this almost new ranch with 8 bdrms., liv. rm., lge. din. ell, tile bath, roomy kitchen, big utility rm., bus to schools and shopping. Real Value—$21,500. / MISS THIS ONE! HERE ’TIS: Frame ranch, liv. rm., lge. din. ell; sporty kitchen, eating space, tile bath, breezeway, FA oil heat; att. garage; landse. grounds; excellent convenience. $16,500. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan ‘Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-9195 DAY SUNDAY BANNOCKBURN If you seek the privacy of a wooded retreat with the fine appointments of a handsome suburban home you will find both in this distinctive 2 acre ENGLISH COUNTRY ESTATE. In addition to the 4 master suites there are breakfast, sun, game, and_ servants rooms. Make offer! See SEARS Winnetka ON REAL 6-2900 1 ACRE ESTATE AMbassador OF 6 rm. wooded CO. 2-5i5i40 LAND Spacious new home. Lge. liv. din. comb. with frpl., pan. den, Ige. kit., 4 bdrms., 2. tile baths, bsmt. with frpl., att. 2 car gar. Wonderful spot for children, on dead end street. Priced in the high 380’s. pan. BENJ. 2ND PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730: Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD 1573-1670 CHARMING 4 month old birch and stone ranch; blue stone entry hall, 3 bedrooms with ample closet space; large ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures; powder room, living reom with paneled fireplace wall, French doors of dining room overlook back yard; kitchen with eating space, dishwasher, disposal, built in oven and range; full basement with fireplace, gas heat, ideal location, owner transferred and anxious to sell. Priced at $311,000, call owner at Deerfield 478. rm.; rifice 14% on 114 3 330). For utility rm. quick property sale (165x $3,850. DEERFIELD $40,000. near baths, 2 car with 2 win- garage. $37,500 COURT Spanish Court 240 CORP. Wilmette LISTING DELUXE Waukegan AND LLOYD Road Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 18738 (Improved) TWO beautiful homes in the erat at 1325 and 1335 Victory Drive wi city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 2- FIRST TIME OFFERED— OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Attractive red brick ranch home with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice living room, dining room combination 33’ long. Open porch. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Attached garage. On 2 beautiful acres in splendid neighborhood. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS LAKE FOREST A TOPNOTCH VALUE Very attractive Lannon stone and white clapboard ranch home that thas everything. Plus a splendid location among many other nice homes. 8 good bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, center entrance hall leads into pretty living room with erab orchard fireplace. Large dining ell similar to a separate room. Wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space by a window. Enclosed breezeway. Full dry basement with tiled floor and fireplace for use as a large recreation room. 2 car plastered garage. Excellent landscaping. acre lot with woodland. In the thirties. MR. DEAKINS Brick home, thas reception hall, large living room with fireplace, full dining room, carpeting in both included; full tiled bath on list floor; large kitchen, stove and refrigerator included, very large family room with built-in bar on 1st floor. : 2nd Floor has 4 bedrooms and a tiled bath; lots of closets. Full basement includes washer, dryer, 12% eubic foot freezer, 125 gallon hot water heater, new gas furnace. : Has 1 car attached garage, lovely big yard with over 80 feet frontage and 200 newt depth. Close to Central School and shopping. Responsible party can buy with low down payment. Priced at only $129,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Vernon Ave. VErnon of Deerfield) ONLY $43,500 On a beautiful wooded acre. Finest quality Brick home with 4 twin size bedrooms and (3 full baths. Master suite is especially nice. (Lots of closets. Attractive 216’ living room with large woodburning fireplace. Also a den with second fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Playroom in basement. Finest area for small children and only 8 blocks to fine school. Call for full details as this splendid home won’t last long. MR. DEAK- BAIRD & ORR 228 GiReenleaf 5-1080 MUNDELEIN Attractive 8 bedroom ranch home; forced air oil heat, 2% car garage, 775x150. lot. Immediate occupancy. Call agent, HI 2-04:74, Features oak floors, birch doors, Youngstown kit. with formica tops, tile bath, Crane fixtures, Williams automatic furnace, overhead gar. door. See us today for details. EXPERIENCED—COMPETENT VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 2; BEDROOM frame ranch. Living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating space, large utility room, 1% car garage. $14,900. Telephone Deerfield - OPEN MARCH 4—2 TO5 986 SKOKIE RIDGE DR. Come ranch. see this Living beautiful room with brick fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, porch, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, full basement with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Priced in the 40’s. SEE IN & ASSOC. VErnon 656-2600 Name in Realty” FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE 2 Bedroom Brick Ranch Home, attached Brick 1% car garage, copper screened porch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’. Oil hot water radiant heat; complete storms and screens. Lot: 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway Dexter 6-3080 Ext. 292 or LI 2-7589 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) have a INVESTMENTS LOANS tion. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison St., OFFICES, Waukegan 3-0084 STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS BASEMENT 1200 square feet well lighted, excellent for small business, rear entrance only; good parking space, rent $50 per month. Telephone HI 2-1060, 442 Central Avenue. OFFICE FOR RENT 179 E. Deerpath. Large front and small private office, heat and water furnished. (Particularly suitable for lawyers, architects, decorators. Telephone Mr. Mee Callum, Lake Forest 3200. PROFESSIONAL modern office in air conditioned building, approximately 250 square feet. $86 per month. Telephone HI 2-530. HIGHLAND approximately building. $35 PARK—office 10x16, in space, Hawkins per month. EARHART & LLOYD, AGENT 1899 Sheridan Rd. HI. -2-0880 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 4 CALL L. H. BAMBURG 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1928—A Good we Low rates—long term—repayable monthly, including “open end” feature and generous prepayment privileges. Prompt service. Information available without obliga- 216 HOME—$13,950 BUILT COMPLETE . ON YOUR LOT 3 bdrm. Ranch home with att. gar. & HOME Glencoe McGUIRE Wilmette TO 6-2700 3-1855 LOANS 56-2113 GLENCOE—California Style. New Town House. Two large bedrooms, plus den, 2 tile baths, ‘“‘L’” shaped living-dining room, built-in kitchen; stone fireplace; air-conditioned; radio controlled garage door. Will rent or sell. WANTED PARK-~Glencoe: MA & WARNER Winnetka Sheldrake ESTATE customer who needs a 8 bedroom, 1% bath home, basement not necessary; 15 years old or less, priced up to $35,000, prefers 2 car garage. Call Mr. Hartling HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. FAMILY of five want to buy older home with possibilities for remodeling, in or around Deerfield area, at a price not to exceed $9,000. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-6444, Realtor 6165 BANNOCKBURN §76 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIGHLAND GLENCOE DEERFIELD ASKING REAL We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1820 HIGHLAND Park-Deerfield: wanted, a 3 bedroom home close to shopping area; customer willing to pay up to $18,000; older home would do. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-92150, D. F. Knox and Associates. LAKE FOREST-Lake Bluff: customer needs a 4 bedroom Colonial home, prefers under 10 years old; price around $35,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-92150, D. F. Knox and Associates. 1464, WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 (North Walter Melrose West Signal Hill Rd. Barrington, Illinois Telephone Barrington 1395/M-2 Visualize this long, low ranch hidden in the woods. 3 Large bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths. It even has tiled counters in kitchen. From the 83 ft. liv. rm. you will look out upon a clearing and then woods. Circular driveway leads to 2 ear att. gar. $36,000 includes almost 2 acres of property. Please call for appt. EARHART ACRES Lake County. One of the best farms in the county. 5 Bedroom farmhouse, full set of farm buildings. 20 Acres of clean woods. Nicely located. Paved roads. Priced to sell quickly and settle estate at $3325.00 per acre. 4876 2 Bedroom brick ranch nestled among tall trees. Has modern efficient kit. with attached bkfst. area. The liv. rm. has lovely pan. frpl.; lge. se. porch is a summer liv. rm. 762 SALE BARRINGTON FARM ESTATES 92 ACRES A highly desirable property in a beautiful countryside setting. Modern 5 bedroom Colonial main residence; guest house; barn, wooded areas, picturesque creek. Country living at its best, $69,000. eating Thermopane attached FOR LAKE GENEVA FARM FOR SALE. Attractive 100-acre farm, two modern homes. Located in heart of Walworth County, best farm district. This farm is definite subdivision material or choice gentleman’s farm. Buildings in A-1 condition. Extra acreage is available for larger farm. If you are interested in a sound investment, don’t overlook this opportunity. Vorpagel ty, 611 Main Street, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, telephone Chestnut 8-8168. shopping, transportation. kitchen 1144 REAL wooded For rent: Completely furnished 9 rm. house. $295 per month or sell- ing price Bedrooms, area, lot, and Twin $29,500. acres corner. NEW with shower, etc.; reception hall, rear hall, heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized gar; hardwood floors thruout. Folks leaving town. Sac- NEW $17,500 A charming small home set among beautiful elms on lovely street. Large liv.din. comb., kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., utility rm., oversized gar. Call for appt. (165x330). family lovely churches KING’S full bath; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., and din. area; very lge. kit. with birch cab., din. space and tile 4 BEDROOMS Brand new home, conveniently located on Ige. fully improved lot. Liv.-din. comb., att. kit., 1% baths, carport. See this today. $22,000. acres situated FARMS (Improved) If you are looking for a well built ranch home—don’t fail to see this! Custom Lannon stone with spacious sunny rooms; located on 936 tracts $8750 each. improvements in. ranch FOR SALE (Deerfield) for sized bdrms. with oversized closets; (Improved) Just released from the architect and builder this custom built 1900 sq. ft. new ranch on ¥&% acre; liv rm., 28 ft. 8 in. x 14 ft. 6 in.; stone frpl; din. rm.; lIge. tile cab. kitchen; powder rm.; 3 twin sized bdrms.; full ceramic tile bath; extra lge. utility rm.; plaster walls; oil FA heat; att. 2 car garage. $130,500. DON’T New ESTATE dows, Two 2% acre tracts, wooded, $5200 and $6200 each. floor; owner, 6 room, 8 year old Colonial on deadend street, near shopping, schools and transportation. Deep 50 ft. lot with beautiful shrubs. Tile kitchen with dishwasher, living room, separate dining room, screened porch and powder room downstairs; upstairs 8 bedrooms, tile bath; basement. $28,500. March lst occupancy. Telephone HI 2-65.90. HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,500. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded lot; 8 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Close to transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. REAL HOUSE 6 Room ranch home $42,000 and many other listings up to $125,000. EPSTEINS Now REAL OPEN SUN. 2:30 TO 5 440 KINGSTON TERRACE DEERFIELD AREA FIRST TIME OFFERED will take your present house in trade on the sale of one of their homes. RANCH Two 21% acre All necessary TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW ONE! new (Improved) VACANT REALTY CO. 457 Central THE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. rm., bath, plenty of closets, lge. kit. w/D.S.; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. L. RINGER Realtor St. Johns NEW ‘ LOOKING A “REAL” BUYS in a tri-level. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths with showers, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., lge. kit., patio REAL BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER BY BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. BETTER (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 443 ASHLAND PLACE Bedrooms Only SALE Park) HI 2-2236 included in this amazingly low price you will get the carpeting, drapes, refrigerator and stove. NOW what do YOU think? Call today for app 497 ESTATE FOR (Highland sensational Full Basement Attractive Kitchen Plastered Walls 2 Car Garage Built in 19150 In the upper 20’s 584 REAL (Vacant) 970 JUDSON AVENUE. Beautiful residential, wooded lot, '50x200 feet, on dead end street. Telephone HI 246748. ROOMS and bath in modern brick building; excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, large living room, vestibule and dining room, attractively decorated with beam ceilings, fireplace. Rent $125; immediate occupancy. Adults only. Call agent. HI 2-0474. MODERN 2 bedroom second floor apartment, kitchen, living room, dining area, tile bath, enclosed pine paneled porch, basement, garage, large back yard, heat and water furnished, minimum lease 2 years, $165. Adults only, April. HI 2-3369. 1 ROOM with G.E. kitchen, bath with shower; ideal for working couple, rent $75 a month, near business district, available March 1. Telephone HI 21060, 442 Central Avenue, second floor. GARAGE APARTMENT, NORTH HiIGHLAND PARK. Kitchen first floor; laundry and utilities in basement; living room, bedroom and bath second floor; unfurnished. One or two adults only; no pets. Private entrance, heat furnished. $100 month. Telephone HI 2-3'8'8:7. 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment Highwood. Telephone HI 2-85387. Thursday, March 1, 1956 im �Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HIGHLAND PARK '5 or 6 room furnished apartment or modern J story house; ‘May or June oceupancy, by executive and wife. Will lease for four or five months. Telephone Randolph 6-2091. NORTH SHORE family, 2 children, impeccable references, wants 3 or more bedroom house or apartment; May 1 or sooner, occupancy for 1 year with renewal option, sublease privilege. Telephone HI 2-4'737. We have many clients who need summer or yearly rentals, with or without a lease. Telephone us if APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) you have 8 want house trailer, $45 monthly with to buy; pay like rent. TeleLake Bluff 2/624. New 2 bedroom, 1% bath, town house apartments, near shopping and_ transportation; month, HI 2 year lease. $165 per Sunday call 2-5821. BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central REALTY CO. Ave. HI » APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT (Furnished) Park) 2 ROOM apartment newly furnished, block from station. Telephone HI 28971. 8 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath available now, couple only, no pets, references required. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-3174 SMALL apartment, everything furnished, private bath and private entrance; suitable for one business person. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 236145. TWO room furnished apartment, private bath; utilities furnished. Telephone HI 8. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) nw LARGE clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, 814 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 6. Lindskog, Realtor, O\Ntario 23:000. NICELY furnished light rooms, all utilities. Private bath. Telephone Lake Forest 3473. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 761 ST. JOHNS AVENUE 8 room townhouse apartment, individual heating, $125 per month; immediate possession. Telephone GReenleaf 5-5600. MODERN apartment. includes living room, bedroom, kitchen, tile bathroom, heat and water included, couple preferred. Telephone HI 2-1692. 8 BEDROOM Colonial, fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. $130. Telephone HI 2-5845 after 1 p.m. HOUSES TO HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOUR ATTRACTIVE RENTALS Just Listed! @ 2 guest houses @® 2 apartments GILBERT RAYNER 266 E. DEERPATH Lake Forest 382 7 ROOM house, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, steam oil heat, % block to lake, mice meighborhood. ‘Telephone Lake Bluff 1982. IMMEDIATE occupancy. Complete wing of fine French manoir house. Living room, library, dining root, bistro kitchen, porch, 2 master bedroom suites, 8 additional bedrooms, 2% baths, garage, 22 acres, maintained gardens. $250 a month. Lake Forest 956 or 350. Additional house with 814 baths available May Ist. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) COMPLETELY furnished brick dwelling ; large living room with fireplace, bedroom and kitchen, full basement. $100. Near Fort Sheridan. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 56 ROOMS, 2 baths, garage, oF a month. Telephone HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or 3 bedrooms. Lake Forest WANTED Unfurnished) COUPLE wants three, four or five room apartment, preferably furnished, for occupancy April or May Ist. Write to Box W-6!5 c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE with 1 child desires 3 or 4 room apartment in Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1203. TWO or three bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, apartment or house, May a through July. Telephone HI 2- March 1, 1956 We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. Openings you 2-7920. ROOMS TO BOARD & WANTED—FEMALE SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co. 600 Central, Highland Park. COUNTER girl, 44 hour week, $1.10 per hour, to start; more if experieneed. Murrie Cleaners, Lake Forest 41. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer capable without aggressive, mature woman, of meeting the public, home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful.. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview HI 2-0093 or res, HI 2-0037. FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work ina beautiful new restaurant, in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by ‘well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has current openings high school graduates RELATIONS for as young STENOGRAPHER CLERKS Good starting rates and all employee benefits. For information or interview call HI 2-2900. PERMANENT not necessary. sion. pitalization; count; thru like. 40-hour Fri.). You train week are paid in you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on HIghland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. and ac- Main Salary and commis- Vacations te employ you in the type of work we for cessories; experience preferred but you would POSITIONS salesladies in ready-to-wear If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try with pay; free hos- special employee’s dis- air conditioned person to Mr. K. store. P. Apply see him at 1520 Evanston. Chicago 492 A. STEVENS, 3-9995 or see Central Highland MUST Avenue, AND V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. of town, re- A Real Gal Friday? Are you a good secretary? N YOU Handle your own correspondence when necessary? Transcribe machine dictation or take shorthand? Take care of all the nagging details wrappd up in that trite term “General Office Work?” Do a little bookkeeping? (if it’s good enough to be labelled accounting you’ve just hit for a raise and won). Write orders—do billing? O YOU Like the idea of a small office conveniently located in one of Highland Park’s better business buildings? If so, drop a card with your name, address, phone, indicated preference for full or part time work, and most convenient time for an interview to Box W-95, c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE woman to stay with three grammar school age children while parents are out of town, March 14th through 19th, references. Write to Box X-5, c/o Highland Park News. Tangley Oaks Opening for accurate typist who enjoys working with figures. 5 days, 3742 hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. jobs offer: GOOD SALARY TO STARS: eH FREQUENT RAISES ‘ VACATIONS WITH PAY ~ TRAINING ON THE JOB For more details, a friendly, pe sonal interview awaits you at telephone office nearest you. — IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfie or call her on Deerfield 9901. HIGHLAND PARK—See M™ — 2-9901. IN LAKE FOREST—See Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, La Forest, or call her on Lake Fore 9901. IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowel at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evan ton, or call her on UNiversity 9919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwy at / 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, call her on Wilmette 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of tomas PARK DISTRICT POSITION A permanent or part time position ¢ fora qualified clerk typist; 40 week, paid vacation, pension plan a excellent office conditions. Applica’ being taken at the Park District offic 1801 Sunset Road, Highland Park, WAGES OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS HI SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 ASSISTANT for morning nursery school group from June 18th through August 10th. Write to Box W-80 c/o Highland Park News. BANK BOOKKEEPER, automobile ageney, experienced to handle complete set of books. Salary commensurate’ with ability. Telephone Mr. Swarthout at Lake Forest 720. FOUNTAIN | waitress. Immediate opening—full time—good wages, hours and tips. Telephone Lake Forest 4027 —Bob | Silvey, Griffis Drug Store. DISHW.ASH EiR—full time—good wages and hours. Telephone Lake Forest 4027, Bob Silvey, Griffis Drug Store. ator’s ACCURATE BEAUTIFUL 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. to w KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? They’ll tell you telephone oper- Park BE RELIABLE GOOD at place land Park, or call her on Highland Avenue Park EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL Street, him “a good Bernardi at 1866 Second St., High- INC. WIOMAN to do telephone work from home, no selling; $1.00 per hour plus phone cost. Must have 1 party line. 2-3 hours per day. Write to Box W-45 c/o Highland Park News. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard ILLINOIS BELL” TELEPHONE CO. IN EDGAR WANTED- Conarchy. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or If you call from out verse the charges. ROOM of: TYPING while ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman, for help with dinner and some weekend work; own room and bath. Call collect HI 23521. HELP fields CASHIERING (Mon. RENT FURNISHED room, private bath and private entrance, close to transportation; gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6. CLEAN, comfortable, pleasant, corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0618. LARGE room, 1 block from shopping center; no other roomers. Man only. Write Box L-40 c/o Lake Forester. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges and laundry; couple desired. Telephone _HI 2-3690. NICELY furnished room with aelvake family for business lady or gentleman; references required. Call after 6 p.m., Deerfield 409. ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. PLEASANT newly decorated. bedroom, close to town; gentleman only, Telephone Lake Forest 3373. SINGLE room for lady or couple; also garage. Telephone Lake Forest 1943. ROOM for rent, near transportation; kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 253.42. PRIVATE room and bath to employed person in exchange for sitting 2 or 3 evenings per week; breakfast and dinner possible for light duties. Telephone HI 2-8600. DOUBLE room with or without kitchen. Telephone HI 2-1959. ROOM for rent in Highwood, gentleman preferred; laundry and kitchen privileges, if desired. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-5127. CLOSE to town and transportation, private entrance, in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-6848. BAST PARK AVENUE, nicely furnished room, $8.50; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1138. COMFORTABLE large room, private bath, walking distance to shopping and train, near lake. Telephone HI 2-0811. in the CLERICAL HI 2-1834 BANKIER with recently acquired asset of 1 school teacher bride desires to rent inexpensive repository for same in 3 or 4 room cottage, coach house or apartment, May 1; bride is a blue chip investment, and banker will provide references. Please call collect ALbany call are CUSTOMER ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) FOR rent, small four room cottage, ideal for ‘couple; utilities in. Telephone Deerfield 937. or apartment “a good place to work” rented. 2-7278 UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 8 large rooms and bath; quiet convenient location in Highwood. $85 per month plus heat and utilities; adults only. Call for appointment. Telephone HI 2-1500 or HI 2-4579. a house ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HELP POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 28000. FOUNTAIN help wanted. Ford Pharmacy, telephone Deerfield 1104; ask for Mr. Niemi. HOW would you like to make $15 to $40 a week working any four hours a day at home on your telephone ? Give your telephone number in answering. Write to Box W-55 c/o Highland Park News. 2-2768. WANTED, young woman for dry cle ing store in Ravinia. Apply at Wa ; Lake Shore Cleaners at 454 Wau see eee , Highwood; telephone HI 045 CAPABLE Deerfield woman to meet tomers in dry cleaning office; cL rience preferred. Steady job, go salary. Deerfield Cleaners at 812 W: kegan Rd. in Deerfield; telepho Deerfield 350. , TEACHER. September positions in or 9th grade open for experienc teacher who would enjoy small clas and short hours of a private s and who would be interested in lenge offered by our high standard academic achievement. Write Box. c/o Lake Forester. C2 Box Number Ads ROOM option phone HELP WANTED—FEMALE ARerMENts WANTED ( mtu or Unfurnished) POSITIONS At good starting salary with a future for H.S. graduates under 40. Top salary to experienced cial bookkeepers. Will commer- also train beginners who can earn as they learn. Pleasant environment, office fully air conditioned; all benefits including low-cost. lunches. Espe- cially desirable for local girls who will save transportation time and expense. Apply in person or call LF 900 and ask for Mr. Read. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST OFFICE Excellent future stenographer HELP essured and//or a capable rapid, accu- rate typist. Good starting salary and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magazine publisher; cation. Lake 718 Western 3501. easy to reach lo- Publishing Company, Avenue, Lake Forest TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, calling suburban homes from Highland Park; excellent salary plus commission on every order. Call after 4:00 p.m., HArrison 17-6891. MAN OR WOMAN 215-60. World Book Encyclopedia has openings in local area for part and full time representatives. Telephone WInnetka 6-8845 after 5. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED FULL.TIME. STARR’S SNACK “ee pA ST JOHNS. TELEPHONE HI 2 Bi FULL time cashier, Monday through IF YOU CAN TAKE LIGHT DICTAFriday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Highland TION, CAN TYPE AND DO SOME Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-8000. BOOKKEEPING, WE HAVE AN OPENSTENOGRAPHER wanted, prefer local ING IN OUR SMALL BUT ACTIVE AND CONGENIAL eee TELEperson; must be steady and reliable. of | PHONE MRS. BUTLER Apply Highland Park Chamber 1811 St. Johns. SPACH AT HI 2-1212. Commerce, LABORATORY ASSISTANTS We have several positions availab in our laboratory for young wo en and men who are interested scientific work. The duties are p marily assisting our laborato: staff in experimental analys work. Although some college ing is preferred, it is not a site. Telephone DExter 1 6-4900 e 240, Fansteel Metallurgical 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chi Co TELEPHONE solicitors, experience necessary; we will train you. Can use high school seniors and colle students. Apply 10-12 mornings, $ afternoons. Nu-View Co., V.F. building, 667 Central Avenue ; VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Permanent and interesting pc tion available involving telepho reception and typing. Salary re $200 to $260 per month with m additional benefits. Apply to pe sonnel director, phone WInnetka Village Hall © 6-2500. LADY with car. If you are free to wo your spare hours, you can earn to $38 a day, plus vacation pay, dignified work by appointm through leads. Telephone a 21834. FULL time sales girl, five day Kruse’s Bakery, 720 N Western, Forest. WANTED, waitresses, day and work, pleasant working conditia good tips, transportation furnished necessary, Howard Johnson Rest: rant, Edens Blvd. and Telephone HI 2-2803. �eh HELP - OFFICE GIRLS AVAILABLE NOW KLEINSCHMIDT _ LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County WANTEOD—MALE D—DOMESTIC OPPORTUNITY TYPISTS CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE OPENINGS Line TREE TRIMMERS AND PARK WORKERS SALARY RANGE $3965-$5031 Applications for these jobs are now being taken at the PARK DISTRICT OFFICE—1801 SUNSET ROAD. Paid vacations, pension plan, holidays, hospitalization insurance and merit pay increase. QUALIFICATIONS: age and 21-35 years of and high good physical condition, school education. Park District of Highland Park, Illinois Roads Deerfield, IU. ae BAKERY | salesgirl, ‘Hoffman’s Pastry Avenue, Hubbard Winnetka 6-0867. full time. Apply Shop, 928 Linden Woods. Telephone CAB drivers needed, HI 2-5555. Full WANTED—MALE JEWEL CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time Br. COMMUNITY CAB CO. Lake Forest Lake Forest H.P. YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 ' 313 Waukegan 1200 CO. Ave. Highwood ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER nion wages and other benefits. Men only. Call mornings. : CREAMCREST FARMS 3-1130 Wilmette Park, 1 block from station, op- _ conditions, Pa _ and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. WANTED, experienced gardener’s helper. ; SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 25 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 BE A FIREFIGHTER! Interested in service to the public? plications are new being received by > Highland Park Civil Service Commi sion for competitive examination for irefighter. Forms and instructions availat the City Hall. urity _ Promotional opportunity Merit pay increases Paid vacation, sick leave Uniform allowance Pension after 20 years Hospitalization Ins. Write to Box Park News. ILL. PUBLIC SERVICE ~ COMPANY or permanent high school METER _ position openings graduates as READERS mation 900. benefit program. For inor interview Wanted call HI 2- by VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD UBLIC WORKS FOREMAN: Experience required in construction and maintenance of streets, sewers and water distribution systems; must have supervisory ability. UILDING INSPECTOR: Experience required in general building construction; previous in_ gpection experience. desirable but not necessary. For Information Apply VILLAGE SALESMAN MANAGER 711 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 Park CAR DIV. Branch) St. HI 2-3442 OF WINNETKA NEEDS AN ELECTRIC PLANT Permanent position electric generation HELPER available in plant. Must have high school education with mechanical and/or electrical aptitude. Starting salary $300 per month with many to personnel or phone benefits. director, WInnetka Apply Village Hall 6-2500. OPPORTUNITY to learn OFFSET PRI NTING * TRAINEES—Over 22 * WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * x GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT * ~NORTH nan current to read SHORE GAS CO. openings for meters; good re, 644 thland Park. Central young wages, Avenue, Day Shift: Night THE 952 8 a.m. shift: * to 4:30 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * BROOKSHORE Sunset p.m. Ridge Call Mr. Rhodes, Rd., CO. Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 This for the deof all spe- on the job training and a company sponsored educational program. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Telephone DExter 6-4900 ext. 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. wanted for 4:00 part a.m. to time news 7:15 agency a.m.; must Apply Glencoe News 5-1600 or CRestwood JOBS for 2 full time drivers. est Yellow Cab and Livery phone Lake Forest 300. Lake Inc., EXPERIENCED outside man for time; references required. Must decision before Lake Bluff 986. March 6. part make Telephone AUTO SALESMAN North Shore suburban dealership seeks experienced new and used car salesman. Permanent position. Commission with guarantee. No limit on earnings. Apply McCallum Chevrolet, Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 3200. BOOKKEEPER, automobile agency, experienced to handle complete set of books. Salary commensurate with ability. Telephone Mr. Swarthout at Lake Forest 7/20. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and plain cooking, 3 days a week; white. No heavy cleaning or laundry; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-05124. JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65—COOKS $50-$65 SECOND MAIDS $45-$50 COUPLE JOBS $400-$450 First epee. SHORLINE a Required EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. We Cover the Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore HOUSEWORK and child care; own room and bath, liberal time off, current wages. Recent North Shore references. Telephone VErnon 5-1089. HOUSEKEEPER, general ‘housework, new home, pleasant surroundings, two children, private room and bath, refa required. Telephone HI 28287. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, must like children, small house near transportation, references. Telephone HI 2-59465. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, ranch house, own room and bath, experience and references required or European newcomer welcomed. Telephone HI 2.3521. OUR maid who has been with us 7% years is compelled to leave. There are two in our family; we are professional women and want someone who can drive a car. Telephone HI 2-5962 for appointment. Go home nights. MAID, knowledge of cooking, Tuesday through Friday; to go home nights. rears required. Telephone HI 2HOUSEKEEPER, white, age 25 to 40, with employed husband; plain cooking. Must be fond of three little boys. Husband to give 8 hours work per week. Nice quarters for right party; good wages. Write to Box W-75 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with three children; other help kept. Near transportation; own room. Recent references required. Paid vacation; $40 a week. Telephone collect HI 2-5460. GIRL for general work; own room and bath, near transportation, 8 children, temporary or permanent. Telephone HI SITUATION 2-1788. COOK and general for modern ranch house, must like children, $50 per week plus social security; only most capable and dependable persons with recent references need reply. Telephone HI 2-2228. GENERAL housework, ironing, no cooking. Sunday and Monday off, stay, own room and bath, references, experience not necessary, good wages. Telephone HI 2-6539. GENERAL cleaning man, must be experienced, North Shore references. Telephone HI 2.1605. HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE, own room with large TV, all modern appliances, happy Jhome for someone who likes children, five years old and infant, paid vacation and social security, recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7199. GENERAL housework, plain cooking for family of three, $45, no heavy cleaning, room and bath, experienced, references. Telephone Vernon 5-20:92. NURSE for 2 children, permanent, own room and bath in ranch house. References required. Telephone Lake ‘Forest 3859. SECOND maid, go nights, no cooking or heavy laundry, 8 adults in family, other help employed; experienced, refwean current wages. Telphone HI 2-1086. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. REFINED, educated woman desires position as chauffeur companion to elderly person. Telephone HI 2-9356. _ COMPANION, gentlewoman, cultured, adaptable, obliging, nursing experience, no housework, desires position with lady. Finest references. Write Box L-2'5 c/o Lake Forester. WILL care for oldsters or children while folks vacation; references. $10 per day. Telephone HI 2-0869. HAVE days open for cleaning, baby sitting or what have you. Write to Box W-90, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE MAN seeking position. Call between 5:30 and 6:30 in evening. Telephone HI 2-4923. 2 EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE MEN will Simonize cars evenings. Telephone HI 2-7561. GARDENER, greenhouse grower age 35, trained in Germany, 4 years in USA, with family, wife 28 and 8 school aged boys, wants position on estate sanatorium; wife willing to do part time work. Write Helmut Laule, 3411 Washington Rd., Kenosha, Wis. EXPERIENCED man now employed afternoons wishes part-time job mornings, 4 hours daily, 5 or 6 days weekly; clerical work and _ bookkeeping. Box W-70 c/o Highland Park News. HANDY MAN wants evening and Sunday morning work. Telephone HI 23187. : SINGLE man desires evening and Saturday work in exchange for board and room. Good references. Write Box L80, ¢/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ THE CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Rear linens, etc. HI 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 DAY work, cleaning, general housework, 5 days, 8 to 4 p.m.; good recent references. Telephone ONtario 2-3818 after 8 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-0506. COLORED girl available for cleaning on Saturday; best of references. Telephone DExter 6-9206 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes part time work 4:30 through dinner; sitting, cooking, cleaning, laundry, etc. $1.25 hour. North Shore references. OAkland 4-6963 after 6:30. WHITE middle aged woman desires position as housekeeper for 1 or 2 adults; good plain cook, references. Write to Box W-60 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG colored woman wants day work —laundry, cleaning. Will work Sun_day. Phone BUtterfield 8-554. EXPERIENCED laundress desires work in own home. Ironing out or at home considered. Best references. Lake Forest R ve HOUSEHOLD DEPENDABLE woman, 1 day week for general housework, some ironing and help with 2 children. Telephone Deer_ field 2010. GENERAL housework, experience, stay, 5 days, own room and bath, local references required. Telephone HI 2-8436. Fortele- PART time evenings, $215 weekly salary. Write Box L-35, c/o Lake Forester. Highland YOUNG man 18 to 22 for general work and clean-up work, full time. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue. Telephone HI 2-38710. YOUNG man with car, for delivery and stock work, 309 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Telephone Vernon 50801. SALESMEN wanted, part or full time; local territories; new item never before sold in this area, fascinating, inexpensive, 8rd dimension camera and viewer kit; attracts immediate attention, excellent earnings. Write to Box X-10, c/o Highland Park News. VILLAGE Top starting rates plus complete employee c/o MOTOR (Highland First through 525 CADILLAC 2050 aas W-50, experience. cial machinery and equipment used for production. Opportunity for advancement is provided confidential. Experienced man preferable. Most liberal commission plan. Apply age, good education. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, replies AUTOMOBILE SALARY RANGE $4121-$5031 lifieations: 21-85 years of ical condition, high school MANAGEMENT We have an excellent opportunity in our North suburban area for a career minded man between 25 and 35 with a college education, pleasing personality and acustomed to active contact with the _ public. Write us stating your qualifications, age, education and business experience, giving address and telephone number. If your letter indicates you might fit into our organization an appointment will be all applicable division is responsible sign and development INC. JEWEL TEA CO. . BARRINGTON, ILL. arranged; years have own car. Agency, VErnon 2-1480. 3330 erated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working Our central engineering division needs several mechanical draftsmen who have a minimum of 3 work, TEA CO., SALES DRAFTSMAN MAN for the right man. See Mr. Smith on Friday, March 2, or Saturday, until noon on March 3 at the Married KS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work _in a beautiful new restaurant in High- land Telephone needs a young married man for route salesman position in the Skokie-Glenview-Morton Grove area. Good pay, Blue Cross, vacations, - _ Taxi. retirement plan. A real opportunity etme ORchard A-1 SALESMAN ee HELP OCH, ‘ nae HELP WANTED— io GOODS # a FOR 1 : SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS ' 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also_ Oven Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KENMORE wringer washing machine, in good working order; only reason for selling, have purchased 1956 Kenmore automatic washing machine. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-7914. AUTOMATIC washer and electric dryer, in good working order, $95; only reason for selling, have purchased matching Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone Deerfield 1798-W. BRAND new, Elna automatic sewing machine, very reasonable. Telephone CRestwood 2-2225. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, in good working order; only reason for selling, have replaced with the 1956 Dual cycle Kenmore automatic washer. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0101. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 6 cu. ft.; very good condition, $30. Telephone Deerfield 720. WILL sell or trade 4-burner Presteline electric stove. Telephone HI 2-6652. ENTIRE living room and dining room furniture and draperies, including 2 antique white Widdicomb end _ tables, 1 ton air conditioner, 27 inch TV set. 975 Pine Tree Lane. Telephone Winnetka 6-0081. PORTABLE dishwasher in. perfect condition, heats own water; four pair beige texture weave drapes also in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-1466. BEAUTIFUL Marden traditional curved sofa; 2 Oxford white leather chairs, fruitwood legs; Paul MecCobb dropleaf table and new table pads. All practically new. Telephone HI 2-1412 Thursday evening, Friday until 1 P.M. all day Saturday. MUST sell: 8 cubic foot Hot Point refrigerator, $75; blue-green Lockweav hall and stair carpeting, $35; oil painting, $20; 2 pair new rose sail cloth drapes, $10; G-E radio, $10; portable radio, $10; pull up chair, $5; ete. Telephone HI 2-2052. ICE CREAM tables, chairs; cranberry hall light; pair of coach lamps, old ear lights and horns, 1924 collector’s ear. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Libertyville 2-1169 or Libertyville 23541. SOLID mahogany bedroom suite with twin beds; good condition. Telephone HI 2-65)519. HAND woven rag rugs, cane rocker, lamp table, pair of living room lamps. Telephone HI 2-5477. MAHOGANY dining table with 6 chairs, green couch; reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-9348. IMPORTED Louis the 16th bedroom set, perfect condition; twin beds, dresser white onyx top, vanity inlaid onyx top, highboy, night table, small chair. VErnon 5-0277. VICTORIAN antique chests, wash- stand type; can be seen to be appreciated at 726 Laurel Avenue or telephone HI 2-57918. 36” CHROME top Kenmore gas range used only 8 months, must sell; sold new for $249; first $100 takes. Call Mr. Palmer, HI 2-4600. USED Completely 'T.V; SALE overhauled—30 Warranty CONSOLE Day MODELS 19” 17% aur 7" Dumont w/FM Olympic Motorola 467" 2975. DAY work wanted for Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Housework, laundry and ironing. Telephone Dexter 6-85.49. DAY work for Thursday. Ask for Lucille Miller, telephone Dexter 6-8843. BABY 14” 12” Hallicrafter Emerson MANY CLOTHING FOR SALE MINK dyed muskrat coat, size 14, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1040. W after 6 p.m. Ladies’ & children’s shoes ....$2.50 Ladies’ blouses $2.98 value ....$1.98 $2.89 coats value ....$1.65 RED TABLE MODELS R.C.A. w/base SITTING BABY sitting in your home; experienced, mature, woman. Telephone DExter 621481. WILL do baby sitting evenings by mature woman. Telephone HI 2-0149. BUSINESS woman or student wanted who desires room and board, in. exchange for baby sitting evenings. Telephone HI 2-843. WILL care for children in my home; age three to five; hours 7:30: a.m. to 5 p.m., snacks, lunch and supervised play. Telephone HI 2-7984. WOMAN wanted to sit with infant, 5 days a week, 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1608-R after 5:00. Boys’ pajamas Ladies’ spring 16” HOUSE OUTLET Across from the Library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 to 9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 COLUMBIA 305 OTHERS APPLIANCES Waukegan Ave. Highwood HI 2-0725 LAWSON sofa, maroon, good condition with rose and gray faille slip cover, reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-1371. COLONIAL brass and crystal chandelier, sseclom condition. Telephone HI 2BENDIX automatic washing machine in good working order, reasonable price, only reason for selling, replacing with the new 1956 Kenmore amtomatic washer. Call Deerfield 1759. BABY and living room furniture, clothing and furs. 133 Pierce. Telephone HI 2-290. MOVING: gas stove, ice boxes, dining set, beds, rug and carpet, odd chairs. Telephone HI 2-3749. BEDROOM set: bed, Sealy mattress, coil spring, perfect condition; dresser, chest of drawers, 2 night tables, all $100. Telephone HI 2-4279. KENMORE electric dryer, like new, $100; or exchange for gas dryer. Telephone HI 2-0838. a. ONE mangle, solid oak table and cabinet, knotty pine breakfront, Lawson sofa downfilled, maple twin beds complete, mattresses and springs, and Hiboy, youth’s desk; storm windows, good condition; several sizes. Telephone HI 2-73138. Thursday, March 1, 1956 Sea ihe, Be tts ry �= FOR GOODS - HOUSEHOLD refrigerator 11 cubic feet, in use, bargain; maple breakfast room table and 4 Windsor chairs, must go. Telephone HI 2-3161. BEAUTIFUL black lacquer buffet and dining table, perfect condition. Telephone Winnetka 6-6219. FOR sale, 9x12 beige wool twist rug, excellent condition, also cotton braid oval 6x9; mahogany dresser and mirror; like new twin size Hollywood bed frames; living and bedroom lamps; Dulane Deep Fry, used once. 1416 Linden Avenue. Telephone HI 2-8649. LAWSON SOFA custom made, 96” long, excellent condition, sacrifice price, $75. Telephone HI 2-5047. BRAND new chine, with everything, 2-69157. SPEED 1956 deluxe sewing maor without cabinet, does reasonable. Telephone HI QUEEN perfect ephone wringer condition, Deerfield type washer, very reasonable. (239-R. Tel- LARGE Servel refrigerator, excellent condition; double bowl sink; girl’s 2024 inch bicycles, $10 each. Telephone HI 2-130. 7 CUBIC foot Frigidaire dition. Telephone Lake WESTINGHOUSE excellent conForest 1144. Frost-Free feet, refrigerator $1215. Telephone in good Lake MISCELLANEOUS 10 FOR cubic condition, Forest 302i. SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENT ALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharma cists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2 2300. windows and doors, jaGOMBINATION and canopies, porch lousies, awnings, enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead equals quality merchandise at lowest prices ; obligation; »FHA no estimates, free approved Company. Deerfield Thermo-Tite loans. Bejer Telephone’ 1198 or HI ‘AN WANTED LOST Miss HOME WAUKEGAN SIDING IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-877) AND REMODELING of made plants life-like BEAUTIFUL vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free . reasonable ; estimates installation, free 5-1266. Telephone ORchard REPLACE your worn out sink tops with or Texolite, G.E. Formica, sparkling Also cabservice. day one Micarta; dishAid Kitchen and sinks inets, washers installed. Telephone Lake ForWestern N. 736 Snazelle, 156. est Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. STEAMER trunks, good condition; large $40, small $20. Telephone MAjestic 3-5033. $190 STHAM TABLE for $60; $45 buggy for $15. In good condition. Teleor Bob for ask 2-984, HI phone Marian. showcase counters, Wei6 SECTIONAL denhoff tune up and testing equipment, one distributor tester, one storm boring bar, hot water furnace complete. Telephone DExter 6-0073. orders. Delta 6-4056 or HI 27208. Fuller Warranty effective only if sold by authorized Fuller dealer. Thursday, March oY a 1955 HI Lincoln 1954 air Ford conv., Fordomatic ......... $1095 1954 1954 Plymouth (Qadri Cadillac epe., 4-dr., R-H GMC. 46dr GMC, utility body 1944 International stake Holmes ....$1295 St. rr. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Eves. till 9 P.M. 1% ton Ford Highland custom ranch Central Chev.; sedan; heater, heater, radio, O’dr., IF For- R., 345 295 195 195 145 145 95 Ford: Vict.;-OiD.,'B., H. -H. Merc. hard top; R., H. Ply. 4-dr. del.; R., H. Chev. 2-dr.; Also C & R., H. Trucks S MOTORS 824 N. Western Lake Forest 720 or 369 FORD ) station 19515 equipped; 8,000 miles. 2-5418. be wagon, fully Telephone HI 1951 OLDSMIOBILE super “88” 4-door sedan, 2 tone blue; Hydramatic, radio, heater, good tires, exceptionally clean. $695. Telephone Deerfield 1100. 2-DOOR 1955 Nash Rambler, driven only ' 6,000 miles; A-1 condition. Ideal second family car or for youngster needing transportation for school. $1,500 value; will sell for $1,200 cash. Telephone HI 2-0799. CHRYSLER Windsor 1951 four door sedan, 29,000 miles, original owner; new tubeless whitewalls. Excellent condition throughout. Call after 6:30 p.m., HI 2.0521. CARPENTRY, free estimates, remodeling; garages, homes, .breezeways. Vernon Clark, Northbrook; telephone Crestwood 2-3536 after 5:30 p.m. CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 19638 HI ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Televhone HI 2-0771 ENTERTAINMENT TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric SAM WOO telephone, EDWARDS Phone etc. P & W Winnetka CONSTR 6-3971 HORSES PONIES INCOME 2-0037 TAX INCOME TAX service. Greco-Janiec & Co., 325 Waukegan, Highwood; Monday-Friday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Satur-. day all day. Telephone HI 2-0225 or HI 2-8368. TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping — and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. NEED help on your income tax return? Call HI 2-3215 and avoid this troublesome problem; if no answer call after 5 ees i Loy — p.m. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and gui- Inquire about our liberal trial tar. GARINO plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. ACCORDION STUDIOS. PAINTING & REDECORATING < painting and EXTERIOR and _ interior HI 2s decorating. Hubert Johnson, Ww. : ‘Cae quality ae PAINTING & paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. interior, PAINTING, work, reasonable. phone HI exterior; K. P. Pearson, tele- 2-3819. PETS 38 SERVICE desired, & HORSES boarded, new modern stables, outside corrals; bridle paths. Excellent care i reasonable. Telephone Antioch 167-W2. SERVICE FAST SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 EXCAVATING SHIRTS service _— eenmrnemee ern on you have $5,000 capital, want a business of your own, one already set up, can devote at least a third of your time to this business, you can clear several times your investment this year. If you like selling this is unique. Present owner has no time to spend. For details write to Post ae Box 191, Highland Park, Illinois. FAST, — parlor to sell purchased 2-0093 special eo 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., HI 2-7238. HAYRIDES Telephone MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment, Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. If | 2-6466. at a reasonable Forest 333'7. beauty Can 1875 Re H. HI of circumstances requires and operator of successful lucrative JOB CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 2and Frank Polkowski at VA 5477, 4-2316 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS P/G. custom 4-dr.; R., 2-dr.; R., H., O.D. 2-1369 PERRY’S ROTISSERIE BAR-B-Q-TAKE OUT FOOD 672 ‘Central Ave. Reasonable—Terms For Information, HOllycourt 5-4034 BEAUTY shop for sale, excellent clientele, 3 room apartment. Write Box 444 or telephone Lake Forest 1310 after 6 p.m. ww tires. P/G. heater, HI & DRESSMAKING ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI OTHERS Ford Ford Avenue CONTRACTORS FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Telephone and Force owner 295 Fordo., R., wagon; of completely good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call Park CARPENTERS, CATERING CAB company for sale in Lake Forest, lll. Limited competition, established; good opportunity for partners; can operate with low overhead. Three cabs with 2-way radios and meters. Present owner will furnish office and radio dispatch service. Telephone HI 2-5175. WAGONS sedan; do, R., H. 53 Ford country H. save BOATS and trucks with as low as ....$ STATION selection WiIANTED, sailing dinghy price. Telephone Lake 1949 CROSLEY station wagon, just overhauled; radio, heater, spotlight, whitewalls. Telephone Deerfield 1048 from 55 Ford country H and mm 16 $35; lens, telephoto LEICA Eastman movie camera with wide angle and telephoto lens, $250. McMasters Pharmacy, Lake Forest 1900. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP business. Johns way 245 ........ $ 245 Ply; Mard top? PE. Lincoln Cosmo.; R., R-H, OOTIVE |. Risse $ 1949 Ford station wagon ...... $ 1949 Word 2dr. \siccccc0d.. ed $ 1949 Dodge 4-dr. .........2........2 $ 1047 Packard: Gadr, © 2sc.256..32. $ 1947 Chrysler club cpe. ........ $ 1947 Oldsmobile 4-dr. .......... $ $ Motor Co. Ford; radio, Chev.; radio, 1952 DeSoto 4-dr. .................. $ 595 1951 Ford club cpe. ................ $ 495 1950 Cadillac hardtop, like TOW es Saeco $1395 1950 Dodge 4-dr .................... $ 445 1950 Studebaker 4-dr. .......... $ 345 1950 Nash Rambler .............. $ 345 1950 Ford 4-dr., R-H .............. $ 295 1949 Lincoln 4-dr. .................. $ 345 2-dr.; 445 2..22......i02.. $ 245 ise ol 1947 bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS 1 ton platform ...505.205..3. $ convertible LOANS the reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. CONVERTIBLES 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE Mercury FIRST of Good 1950’s Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. equipped Mercury ............ $1295 HI 2-8640 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, o’drive $1195 Open hydra. FORD Capri 4-dr., ful- car $ 445 1951’s 1909 Pontiac station wagon; R-H, auto. trans., ww. Perfect Mercury Monterey cpe., 1953 995 795 495 Used. 486 ca Bell Telephone utility bodies 1953 fully ....$1095 1952's Ford 1954 1953 o’drive Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ..$ Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ Hudson 2-d0,:: Hydhac csc. $ Plymouth condi- your BICYCLES 1949’s ly equipped, excellent condition Oldsmobile 98 4-dr.; RH., auto trans., power steering, power brakes, ww, 4-way seat Mercury Monterey 4arse ht.. auto. ‘trans., power brakes Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, CHOTA cok oo a oF te $1395 1954 AUTO Finance money. 1953’s Suburban, WANTED WANTED, small used car in good condition for family second; will pay ay No dealers. Telephone Lake Bluff 884. Ford :2-dr., O’drive : occ ,.j.s00 $1095 Meroury.: 2-09: ec 02 oes $ 995 AUTOMOBILES power plus tioning. AUTOS 1954's Lincoln Capri 4-dr., full 1, 1956 Ratna call CADILLAC 19155 convertible “62”; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, 4-way electric seat, electric window lifts, white sidewalls, low mileage. Like new, driven very little and will guarantee mileage on speedometer; private party. Telephone Ed Novak, EVerglade 4-6800 days, HI 2-5174 evenings and weekends. 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT ONLY. 3 LEFT. FAIRLANE 4-DR. FAIRLANE 2-DR. CROWN VICTORIA SAVINGS UP TO $1000 3 CAME 19515 sedan, 8,000 miles;| to New York, first good Telephone Lake Forest VOLKSWAGON owner moved aa takes. oe es oy AUTOMOBILES USED | i ‘ ae WON Paes; try it LAUNDRY BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, imoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. today St. Johns Ave. Highland Park WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates; 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers; no digging. Complete sewer systems installed; city sewer hookups; trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. NEED something moved? (Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone HI 2-7755. _ FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE Linoleum, asphalt and rubber tile cleaned, waxed and polished. Telephone 25231, INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. CAMERAS CROWN Graphic 2%x3% camera for sale; has Ektar 4/5 lens, full synchronized Supermatic 1-1/400 second shutter, Graflok back, synchronized Kalart rangefinder, Heiland flashgun, 120 rollfilm holder, leather gadget bag included. All in A-1 condition. Telephone HI 2-2459. POLAROID Highlander land camera, complete with flash attachments, light meter and leather carrying case; three months old, $65. Telephone HI 2-5783. PEDIGREED Siamese Deerfield 2272. AFGHAN hound, male, champion tered. Box 1 Telephone A 6 months; platinum blood line, AKC regis- Telephone 2, kittens. Riverside Riverside, | 17-1121, — Illinois. BEAUTIFUL German Shepherd female 3 puppy, 4% months old, AKC; good ~~ watch dog, champion. strain, loves children. Reasonable. Telephone Deer- field 858. PIANO 1 TUNING & a REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Prt Shop, Lake Zurich, General 8\ ‘0 . anes, ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SEWING SERV. j MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair SALES AND on any make. Arends 662 Central SERVICE om Work guaranteed. Sewing Machine Co. Ave. Highland Park Page se %; who picked topcoat at school ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY BABY buggy, play pen and pad, small ray washer. Telephone Lake Bluff $2512. WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. 16” BOY’S Schwinn with guide wheels, good condition. $18; tricycle, $9; Telephone HI 2-7208. | dancing TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1949 SPRING SPECIALS. Fuller Brush Products. Mail and telephone FOUND SAFE BUY SPECIALS SEARS Prosperity gas range, very reasonable; 4 wood golf clubs, very good condition. Telephone HI 2-5'658. NESCO roaster with cabinet, $15; electric broiler, $8; baby car bed with detachable wheels, $2; sterilizer, $1; infant’s beam scale, $5; training seat, $2; Teeter-babe, $2. Telephone HI 27356. 275 GALLON tank and 100,000 BTU gun type burner and controls; Storkline baby buggy. Telephone HI 2-8748. CROFT LILIES. Top quality, special price if ordered by March 15th for Easter delivery. 8 blooms, $2.25; additional blooms, 40c each. Also yellow or white potted mums, very full, $3. Denison’s Flowers, 454 Simpson Ave., Lake Bluff 29164. Keeney’s USED 2 MAKE a beautiful coffee table with this five ft. round mahogany top, $25. Other items—addresser, 110v generator, oil heater, 25 gpm electric pump; James portable dishwasher, $75; drafting table, archery bow, binoculars, adding machine; all sacrifice due to loss of storage space. HI 2-0296. AND 2-1939? We have your coat—let’s exchange. boy’s pet dog named LOST: small auburn brown with white “Corky;’’ chest and collar, Shepherd and Collie mongrel. Telephone Deerfield 224-M. LOST my beagle dog, female; black, brown and white. I miss her very much. Please telephone Judy, HI 24636. LOST white and brown beagle, 4 months old, in vicinity of Washington avenue, Highwood, Wednesday, February 22nd. Reward. Telephone HI 2-5993. SUIT WALSH BUY WILL the young gentleman up blue-grey houndstooth 2-1553. TO . t Ha ae FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Dodge indow Lassen, DOWN—TERMS TO %. , : ty Pc A Sas Ee SEE HOLMES 5-60:20. WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, ¢/o Highland Park News. BOY’S bike, in very good condition; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1055 after 4 p.m. WANTED to buy—a duck boat, suitable for children’s use. Please telephone Lake Forest 3373. TROMBONE, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-4803. Ea i AUTOMCBILES USED SALE nana a Poly : On oh FOR INSTRUMENTS eRe C i. unusually fine Steinway mahogany 5 ft. 10% in. in Louis XV styling— will go into any home, however beautiful, as a new piano. Also several choice spinets. For appt. day or eve. pee Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR WITH 2 SASH, OVERHBAD SHINGLF FLOOR, CONCRETE WIDE DROP SIDING. MONEY 7 % and tired of being told this you Are that about pianos? Are your feet and your patience worn to a frazzle? Then by’ all means come to your nearby Acrosonic dealer. ELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. ‘ OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 $695 NO Cr 5 GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, , ae i MUSICAL. SALE ONE 9x12 Mohawk wool twist rug and] pad, lamps, one carpet sweeper, and miscellaneous items, all in perfect condition. Telephone HI 22-1944. GE i E x i ; ait 5 ey “) : 2-5200» 41 asei? ie — %, �HIGHLAND PARK ELKS or _LET’S get with the spring sewing, we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village rdware, telephone Deerfield 864. — TREE T. CLAUSON DUTCH ELM disease control by spraying; orders taken now for the Dormant spray. Murray & Happ Tree Company, Northbrook; telephone CRestwood 2-3131. High Team Plumbers High Sheahen, Magnani neoee Ray Belmont Series Team Individual Team Dickelman Highwood LADIES’ LEAGUE 21 Standings Lost & Gift Nook High Dickelman High Tina & 39 Team Sons ....792-9/2:2-800—2514 Series 1'7'4-208-180—557 High Dickelman & Team Game Sons Individual Game (Continued 41 from page 32) McComb, Richard Carr, Howie Bernstein, Eugene Altman, Jim Phelan, Carl Slisher, Allen Wolf, Larry McChesney, Bill Kohlberg, John Farr, Bill Warfield, Wendell Moran, Allan March, Steve Snei- Crovetti The contracting firm of Hansen & Werhane, Lake Forest, Illinois, announces that seven homes, inspired by the Architecture of Colonial Williamsburg, will be open to public viewing on Saturday and Sunday afternoons during the month of March, 1956. Intersection Sheridan and North McKinley Roads, Bluff, Illinois. Le Wa Farm —Eight Leonard Flower —Fifteen years experience in growing flowers Le Wa Farm will soon feature plants of all types for your Spring and Fall planting @ PERENNIALS @ TULIPS, us. We would welcome your visit to see our farm and our many products Le Wha Farm Tom 990 N. Waukegan Chalmers, Rd. Standings A. A. High Team Series Fabbri & Sons ....790-8412-936—2633 High Individual Series Bernardi 178-1815-28'5—598 High Team Game ‘abbri = F 996 High Individual Game Supt. Lake Forest SECTION merchant or person 56-0-1 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Highwood has detérmined that it is in the public -interest to regulate hawkers, peddlers, itinerate merchants and transient vendors in the City of Highwood. and that the public welfare and safety will be promoted by exercising the powers of municipal regulation; but, it is not the intention of the City Council to restrict or prohibit the distribution or sale of newspapers, pamphlets, magazines, periodicals or books in the City of Highwood; Now, therefore, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY er OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1. Hawking Highwood is prohibited. 58 in the City of SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the business of peddler, itinerate merchant or transient vendor within the corporate limits of the City of Highwood without a license to do so duly issued under the provisions of this ordinance. in his 10. No wpeddiler, transient vendor, behalf, shall 256 itinerant nor any shout, use an amplifier, blow a horn, ring a bell or use any sound device, including any loud speaking radio and/or sound amplifying system upon any of the streets, alleys, parks or other public places of the said city, or upon any private premises in said city where sound of sufficient volume is emitted or produced therefrom by capability or being plainly heard upon the streets and alleys or other public places for the purpose of attracting attention. SECTION 11. Permits and licenses issued under the provision of this ordinance may be revoked by the Mayor for the following causes: (a) Misrepresentation or false statement contained in the application for license. (b) Misrepresentation or false statement made in the course of carrying on the business. (c) Any violation of this ordinance. (d) Conducting the business in an unlawful manner or in such manner as to constitute a breach of the peace or constitute a menace to the health, welfare, safety or general welfare of the public. Whenever the Mayor makes such a revocation, he shall specify the causes therefor, in writing, and file the same, in duplicate, with the City Clerk. A duplicate copy of the revocation shall be served upon the licensee by a police officer of the City of Highwood. SECTION 8. Applicants for a permit and license under this ordinance must file with the City Clerk a sworn applieation, in writing, on a form to be furnished by the City Clerk which shall give the following information: (a) Name and description of the ap(Continued from page 33) plicant ; SECTION 12. Penalty. Any | person (b) Address; violating the provisions of this ordiMiss Margaret McCullum an(c) A brief description of the nature nance shall, upon conviction, be punished by fine not exceeding Two Hunnounces that there is still room in of the business; (d) If employed, the name and ad- dred Dollars ($200.00). This ordinance the grammar school arts class dress of the employer, together with shall be published and go jin effect which meets in the center each credentials establishing the relationship; thereafter in accord with the law. (e) The length of time for which the JOHN FRANTONIUS, Tuesday afternoon after school. right to do business is desired; (Mayor (f) If a vehicle is used, a description Attest : Youngsters may register any Tuesof the same, together with the license EDGAR C. BENSON day and start classes immediately. number or other means of identification; City Clerk Pre-school youngsters also may sign and the number of the driver’s license Presented and read: (2/214/56 and the name and title of the official Passed: 2/24/56 for the class that meets the same issuing the same; Published: 3/1/)56 (g) A photograph of the applicant, Approved: afternoon from 1:30 through 3 p.m. taken within 60 days immediately prior JACK BAIRSTO'W to the date of filing the application, City Attorney * which picture shall show the head and 8/1/56—681 shoulders of the applicant in a clear and der, Rich Goldwach, Gene Sandler, distinct manner; (h) The fingerprints of the applicant John Scornavacco. and his references as to character and Added to this roster will be some business responsibility, which will enable an investigator to evaluate his members of the basketball team. character and business responsibility. Sealed proposals will be received by (i) A’statement as to whether or not the City Council on Monday, March 19, the applicant has been convicted of any Oe gs pel, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.S.T., in erime or violation of any municipal ordiHall nance, the nature of the offense and the the Council Chamber at the City for furnishing: punishment or penalty assessed thereSix (6) cast iron body “butterfly” fore; type valves (j) The applicant shall file with his Miscellaneous cast iron pipe and fitapplication a statement of a reputable tings physician of the City of Highwood, dated at that time and place, will be not more than three days prior to the and, publicly opened and read. The above submission of the application, certifying listed materials are intended for use at the applicant to be free of infectious, the municipally operated Geo. B. Prindle contagious and communicable diseases; Water Treatment Plant. (k) At the time of the filing of the Detailed bills of materials, specificaapplication, a fee of Five Dollars ($5.00) tions and proposal forms are available shall be paid to the City Clerk to cover at the Office of the City Manager, City the cost of investigation. Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all shall be submitted upon the SECTION 4. Upon receipt of the ap- proposals forms provided. Bidders may submit plication, the Chief of Police shall make separate proposals for furnishing valves an investigation of the applicant’s busior pipe and fittings or both. ness responsibility and moral character The City Council reserves the right for the protection of the public welfare to reject any or all bids or to increase, and safety. If the applicant’s character decrease, or omit any item or items. and business responsibility is not good, By order of the City Council the Chief of Police shall endorse on such R. W. SNYDER, application his disapproval and his reaCity Manager sons therefor and return the same to 3/1-8 /56—534 the City Clerk, who shall notify the applicant that his application is disapproved and no permit or license will be issued. Amy person aggrieved by the action of the Chief of Police or the City Clerk in the denial of the application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by: the for license shall have the right to appeal Board of Building Appeals of the Village to the City Council of the City of Highof Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearwood at the next council meeting after ing will be held by said Commission in the grievance occurs. the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8 P.M. C.S.T. Friday, March 16, SECTION 5. If, as a result of such 1956 to consider an appeal by Walton investigation, the character and business & Walton, Architects, to revise the responsibility of the applicant is found building code of the Village of Deerfield, to tbe good, the Chief of Police shall Illinois, Section 204-A/1 (Access to endorse on the application his approval Living Units) as it relates to multiple and execute a permit addressed to the family dwellings. applicant for carrying on business apVERNON M. MEINTZER plied for and return the permit, along Chairman, Pro Tem. with the application, to the City Clerk 3/1-8 /56—533 who shall, upon the payment of the license fee, deliver the applicant his permit and issue the license. The City LEGAL NOTICE Clerk shall keep a permanent record of all licenses issued. Such license shall March 15, 1956 not be transferable and when iit is issued the applicant shall then be permitted to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the engage in his business in the City of Plan Commission of the Village of DeerHighwood for such time as provided for field, Illinois, that a public hearing will in his license. be held by said Commission in the Village offices of the Village at 711 WauSECTION 6. Fees. The license fees kegan (Road at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. Thursfor peddlers, itinerant merchants and day, March 15, 19516, to consider a retransient vendors shall be as follows: quest by James Di Pietro for a rezoning Three Dollars ($3.00) per day, or Ten of the following area: Dollars ($10.00) per month, or Fifty That part of the South East Quarter Dollars ($50.00) per year for each. apof Section 83, Township 43 North, plicant. Range 12, East of the Third Principal when you For the purpose of this ordinance, any Meridian, described as follows: buy 8 gals. period of seven calendar days or less Beginning at the South West corner shall be considered one week; any period of the South of Sinclair East Quarter of said of more than seven calendar days, and Section 383; Thence. North along the Gasoline not more than thirty calendar days, shall West line thereof, 126.65 feet: thence be considered one month; and any peNorth Easterly toward a point in the ($2.00 without gas purchase) riod of more than thirty-one calendar center line of Waukegan Road, 450.0 days and not more than one calendar feet North Westerly of the intersecyear shall be treated as a year. tion of the center line of Waukegan Road with the South line of said SecSECTION 7. No peddling shall be tion 88, a distance of 160.38 feet: permitted after five o’clock (5:00) P.M. thence South parallel with the West in any day. Every holder of such a license line of said South East Quarter 203.0 shall exhibit the same at the request of feet to the South line of the South any police officer or any citizen of the East Quarter of said Section 33; City of Highwood. thence West along said South line 150.0 feet to the place of beginning, SECTION 8. Before anyone peddles all in Lake County, Illinois.*** newspapers, pamphlets, magazines, peThe above property lies approximately riodicals or books in the City of Highbetween the existing industrial and wood he or she shall file his or her neighborhood business area. The propname and address and the name of the erty has a frontage of 150’ on Cookemployer, if any, and the address of the ake Road, lying immediately east of employer, and a brief description of the the west line SW%, SE, of Section publication to be distributed, with the 33, T. 48, and Range 12 East. City Clerk. The petitioner requests that the property now zoned R-5 one family residence, SECTION 9. Itinerant merchants and be rezoned to M-manufacturing district. transient vendors shall not conduct their } Dealer in Sinclair Products DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION negotiation upon the public streets or Winston S. Porter—Chairman way alleys in the City of Highw 8/1-8/56—532 Bernardi ee You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had . . . at a price that fits a weekly car wash into any budget. a | 35 etc. Buy your bulbs from 20 with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. Farm ANNUALS February NAME the Raincheck you get Babiczz ® JAMES HOLY LEAGUE That’s what it says on years with Mary Black Game if it rains before midnight ANNOUNCEMENT has employed Individual NO. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Cobital Mess OPEN Lake Game Hwd. News Notes Nare Lausche, Steve Rose and Geoff Davies. Freshman participants are Bill High Team Series Peterson Pontiac 830-843-855 1—21524 h Individual Series Mary Crovetti 184-16 0.218 —557 High Team Game Bishop Heating High Individual Game Team Team Moroney’s Insurance Uptown Grocery A. Track Season TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE February 23 Standings Series Giambi ST. A. Series Individual Vole ......9/26-995-8'70—2791 Game 2:23 213 JANE February 19 Series Furriers High Magnani Danner MARY ORDINANCE 165 -2:'6:2-2 00—627 High N. High Standings Individual Giambi Belmont Game Liquor Team Furriers High N. 19'9-203-184—586 191-2:23-171—58'5 - High Acme Series 8'16'4~8'9'4 -9.0 0 —2165 8 Individual 22 Team Ruehl & Co., Chevrolet Belmont Furriers Standings ‘Builders Moran Jeri HIGHLAND Wikamsburg February Plumbers Mitchell High Down Our Alleys Team Villa Moderne Washington Gardens 24 High _ Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Now is ideal time to have your shrubs pruned. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 evenings. Mary Moran SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. E removal. Take advantage of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equipment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1195. ELOF February Team “LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL BOWLING LEA LEAGUE gals; 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick | Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS 9-2:00 LEGAL | NOTICE �55 With deluxe 55 radio and tires. Like new Sale price Purchased equipped. tire and Custom January deluxe equipment. tires. Don’t Was Sale Dual range hydramatic, heater, white wall V8 Buick with power deluxe radio, A sharp real Sale steering, heater, one wall Sedan 55 owner price car. Cadillac With power window lifts, wall tubeless tom heater. radio, $1295 Sale Sedan power white like new. throughout. With all deluxe and tires. Was $1695 = % 4 door with heater, white 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND —-8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sedan custom tires. Only one radio left. $2495. price Sale $1995 - 4 Dr. $3750 ”S5 $1595 deluxe Very tires. 4 Door With radio, heater, Like new With power and mileage. $1695 Deluxe Sedan full car. deluxe Was price ’*54 Chevrolet radio low $1895. Chevrolet Sale steering, dynaflow, wall price equipment. $1645. $1395 Deluxe 4 Door glide transmission, radio, heater. A real sharp Was car. $1295. Sale price * You'll Get More In At Petersen Pontiac PETERSEN wall Was $1895 steering; power brakes, electric electric 4 way front seat, white tires, radio, padded dash. CusVery low mileage. Was $4295. Sale price $2395 54 Buick Century Sedan electric window lifts, custom radio and heater, white wall tires. Was. $1895 $1295 $2895. hydramatic, white Sale $1395 With dual range hydramatic, power DeVille Deluxe Was ’S52 Cadillac Deluxe 4 Dr. Sed. brakes, wall Range $1695 62 Sedan price Dual heater, Was price ’*55 Pontiac low mileage. Was Coupe With power steering, hydramatic, electric window lifts and seats. Autronic eye, wire wheels, white wall tires. Like new car Sale With Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. Like brand new. Was $2195 $995 4 Door heater, owner, Sale price deluxe Was Sale price 53 with all tires. Full deluxe owner. radio, One Cadillac $1195 Station Wagon $2695 4 Door 53 54 Mercury Monterey 4 Door $2295 ’53 Pontiac Del, One Just white this one. Was with equipment. Chief heater, price Sale price top. Equipped price equipment. 8 cylinder spare $1595. Star Radio, miss Fully signals, Deluxe 54 Ford Ranch Wagon $1295 1955 Catalina Hard Sale Pickup 1956. directional price Pontiac wall $1895 Ton rear bumper. Sale white Was Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan With Automatic transmission, deluxe radio and heater. Very low mileage; one owner. Must be seen to appreciate. Was $1495. $1595 % new Heater, heater, car. Chevrolet With ’53 Plymouth 8-Cyl. Deluxe 4 Door Sedan $1085 Trade Now PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2-5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Faititea With New DRAPERIES 4.95 pr. Modern abstract design with touches of gold . . . These elegant rayon draperies will give your room a look of luxury. X ‘SY Cs. 90” long, 6.95 s eo Fortesan draperies in white and pastels. 2%” ruffles all round make these marqui- sette curtains reversible, give twice the wear. Oe sik aes ee ae 4.95 a i ch es 5.25 cc iiss 5.50 Fait ‘ Nylon eee oo 0 0 eo Meteo 6 wee 0 ee hte 6 wt te Gea’ 2 60 6 Doh wc ee Treen ee Dacron floral flock tier hs Oe 56” kas canes ni dh bau ees welanee ois. Nylon tier (white) 30”: ... 133 36” ...4 240 40”; .. ideo 40”. x... aan 3.75 3.95 1.25 Fiberglas tier (white, Fortesan white with ruffled bottoms Green, pink or yellow rose, 0 0 6 ee ee ee ee hte we te tet tw hte wn ee ee Mere 6 64 6) 0 te ee EOF Fiberglas De se 6 0 0 eee ee 4 ole eve cafes : p or pastels \ aga ae We bakes OF cn 54” valance Dacron tier Dacron ae tie . t a t Dacron tier (white) (colored) 30”. . . saa 26”... Sean 40" . ate valance 85c SO”. .: 20 me. bee green, yellow) 2"... 29 a tae valance 1.25 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT * PHONE HI 2-4700 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 1, 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 03/01/1956 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.0007.001.492 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e428d41f2e4cdf8839e21baac610aded.pdf 0ef3203e7b25ab83ea3977285e3eba84 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, March 1, 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 03/01/1962 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.0007.001.805 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d84db268f86a38376f50d79ce7d7e17e.pdf ab5ccde86e1b274ce9f713accbe1fc32 PDF Text Text wa S ne oS 1) x = CCl; Held Keview saan seer” irl Scout Week March 6 -12 �It Tits any pocket ... OF pocketbook There’s for a room program pocket or include such a than —The schedule Why not systematic and open or pocketbook saving. (however In large) fact, means (however the size slim) of little unless you EARN, but what between wishing and HAVING! wish you First pocket the it does program. what difference have of pocketbook It’s not the in every had National you’ll your ... open Bank be of surprised account you a savings Highland at how SAVE If account Park. fast that makes you’d rather at your Then bank save your savings on grow. today? The First N ational Bank of Highland Park MEMEBER — congratulating PLORRAL Highland BOEPUStTT Park INSURANCE CORPORATION on 86 years of continuous growth �Vol. 29, No. 51 Thursday, March 10, 1955 ANNUAL RED CROSS FUND Friends of Library Board Announce Additional Plans to ‘Save the Library’ DRIVE HAS BEGUN Urge Citizens To Support ‘Do or Die’ Proposals In Township Election on Tuesday, April 5 The executive board of the 300 members of Friends Library, in a meeting Friday night, announced of the additional plans for the “Save the Library” campaign. “We want every organization and every citizen in Deerfield to know all the facts behind the library board’s courageous stand to disband the library if it cannot re- Legion Post Told To Regulate Bar And Other Activities ceive “Slot machines must go—no more gambling!” was the ultimatum of Village President John D. Schneider at a meeting of Legionnaire officers with the village board of trustees and Police Chief Charles N. Fuller on Thursday evening, in the village offices in the Masonic Temple. Mr. Schneider, who as village president is liquor commis- sioner, POW onnannnd r The annual Red Cross fund drive for the Dee rfield-Bannockburn area began March 1. “Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen are co-chairmen of the roll call, assisted by many captains and neighborhood workers. Quota is $3,900. Among the leaders directing the work are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Oysler, Mrs. Virgil Standing are Mrs. Donald Pioli, Mrs. Lawrence McDerm4 Jensen and Mrs. Bernard Alchon. Captains not ott, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., Mrs. Maurice Petesch, and Mrs. Robert Vogel. shown The in the picture annual Red are Mrs. Cross fund rais- ing campaign for $3,900 in the * Deerfield-Bannockburn area is in full swing under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen. Area captains and their neighborhood workers are as follows: Woodland Park; Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., chairman. Workers are ,Mesdames Donald W. Mosser, Robert T. Sickel, Ronald Parkinson, Frank Wales, Harold Forbis, Mitchell Nowak, Richard V. Jones, Joseph Herrmann, Ray Clifton, Alvah Schuck, Paul Haines and T. W. Nelson. Bannockburn; Mrs. Lawrence M. "McDermott, chairman. Workers are Mesdames Harold Driscoll, O. L. Mueller, George Reinbold, Paul M. Wade, Paul Rode, Ralph J. Mohen and Philip Agnes. Delmar Woods; Mrs. Charles Oysler, chairman. Workers are Mesdames Peter Phister, Lynn Stiles, A. B. Herman, Phillip Rizzo, Ken- neth Jones and Walter Caple. Northwest Deerfield; Mrs. Mar+ wood F. Rupp and Mrs. Maurice Petesch, co-chairmen. Workers are Mesdames James McCarthy, Harry Henderson, Lester Marshall, Donvald C. Martin, W. F. Johnston, Kenneth Peterson, Lawrence Gilbert, Thomas Berry Jr., Norman Anderson, L. T. Hayner, Frank O’Connor, Vinson Sahlin, Edward Haas, Elmer Pope, William Staton, Arthur LeFeuvre, Arthur Scheskie, J. A. Munroe, S. J. Mandel, ‘James Gregory and Carl E. Skoglund. Northeast Deerfield; Mrs. Russell Reagh and Mrs. Charles Whisler, co-chairmen. Workers’ are Mesdames Russell Wake, Wesley Johnson, A. J. Pebler, John Kelsey, George Hallsteen, A. H. Johnson, Edward Branding, William Landis, Charles Groomes, Wirt Ramskill, _ (Continued on page 6) Russell Reagh, Mrs. Marwood Grand Jury Asks Establishment Of Crime Commission Rupp and Mrs. Charles Whisler. Deerfield Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Cooking School The Deerfield Woman’s club will The following report was made by Robert S. Ramsay, president of present Eddie Doucette, radio and the Deerfield State bank, acting as TV star, in a home cooking school foreman of the grand jury, to on March 16, at 8 p.m. in the DeerPrizes and Judge Bernard M. Decker of the field Grammar school. of Mr. Doucette’s food Circuit court, Lake county, in Wau- samples kegan, this past week: demonstrations will be offered and “This report of the December, the forum is open to the public 1954 grand jury’s investigation of for a nominal fee. Eddie Doucette conditions in Lake county, Illi- is known for his witty lectures as nois, is respectfully submitted to ‘well as for his culinary achievethe court and to the citizens of ‘ments and the program will be of Lake county. great interest to all homemakers. The jury continued the investiMrs. William H. Seaman of 925 gation of gambling and vice initi- Beverly place is chairman of the ated by the March, 1954 grand jury committee for the cooking school. and on its own initiative investi- Members of her committee are gated conditions within the county. Mesdames Larry Carr, Raymond This jury believes that the chief Meyer, Douglas Quirk, Daniel law enforcement agencies of the Stolle, Frederick Heintz, Marvin county are the state’s attorney’s Schaid, R. Lee Wagner, N. E. office and the sheriff’s office, and Neunherz. Mrs. Stolle is in charge that the grand jury should not be of the ticket sale, Mrs. Schaid in required to assume the function of charge of the prizes, and Mrs. Jolaw enforcement unless it believes seph King is adviser. (Continued on page 6) Tickets will be available at the door on Wednesday evening. Eddie Doucette, until 1948, spent Asks Circuit Court most of his life in New England. To Invalidate Deerfield He was chef at Andover Inn, presiSubdivision Ordinance dent of the Boston Epicurean club, later became manager and Arnold Liebling of Chicago has and asked the Lake county circuit consultant chef to a large chemical court to declare invalid the Deer- company featuring food products. field zoning ordinances. He owns a He has appeared on 32 TV and 58 in guest appear17-acre tract, Briar Villa, just radio programs north of where the Lutheran church is being built at the northeast section which would extend Landis lane, Ramsay road, Carlisle and Woodvale streets. The plat has 50 lots. He is requesting that the lot size be 7,000 square feet instead of the 20,000 square feet as specified in the subdivision ordinance. ances in seven months and is truly called ‘“‘The Man the Dinner.” Comes Who with Public Hearing, March 17, on New Subdivision Ordinances Comprehensive amendments to the subdivision ordinances of Deerfield are to be studied with great also stated that no more whisky can be sold. His directives were made to the Legion officers and their attorney regarding the running of the Deerfield American Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. The Legion holds a club license for the dispensing of beer to its members and for that privilege pays an annual tax of $500 to the village. Upon questioning, Joseph Schuessler, commander, admitted that at a turkey raffle they offered bottles of whisky instead of turkeys to winners who had already received turkeys. At President Schneider’s order, there will be no more raffles, or other forms of gambling, including bingo. The Legionnaires agreed to try to work out a plan to conform with the ordinances in the regulation of their bar. They stated that they did not have the funds at present to close off the bar as a separate room, as Mr. Schneider suggested, but promised to do so when funds were available. They concurred with Mr. Schneider’s order to get rid of the slot machines. The Liquor Ordinance The Deerfield village liquor or(Continued on page 6) ABSENTEE BALLOTS from the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Only registered voters may obtain ballots. The voting at the township .election will be for a road commissioner, three library trustees and two propositions in the library referendum. intensity at 8 p.m., on Thursday, in the village March offices 17, of the Masonic Temple. The proposed amendments are now on file in the village offices for those who are interested in studying them before the meeting. Not only will the ordinances, in relationship with the building code, be amended, but a new commission will be established. The building code will chitectural design which eliminating row-housing. support he continued, of the voters,”, “which will be sent to all voters explaining all the rea-. sons behind the library .board’s dif- ficult decision. when. Deerfield We are. sure citizens that know all the facts there will be no questi of their response in the April 6 election.” “The Bases cost of one novel a year is” a small price to pay for a beautiful, centrally located new . library,” said Mr. Schlesinger. In addition to planning the details of the ‘Save the Library” campaign, the Friends of the Library board elected Mrs. Henry C. Fisher as secretary, and Mrs. Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn to membership on the executive board. ~ Mr. Schlesinger said that the addition of Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Conley to the board at this time will help greatly in a more effective ‘Save Our Library” campaign: “Their enthusiasm for a new library is contagious,” said Mr. Schlesinger, ‘“‘and the board urges all local citizens who are interested in this project to join the Friends of the Library. All you need to do is send one dollar for a regular membership or five dollars for a sustaining membership to LeRoy LeGrand, 1410 Woodland drive. A membership will be sent you in the mail.” Drainage Ditch Election To Be Held March 12 There will be an election for one trustee of the West Drainage ditch district on Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Wilmot school. V. A. Nottoli’s term expires. Other trustees are Harold O. Plagge and Earl Cardinal. Miss Irene A. Rock- enbach, Absentee ballots for the West Deerfield township election on April 5 may be obtained until March 31, by letter, and until April 2, in person, the said Richard B. Schlesinger, president of the Friends of.the Library. “Fact sheets are being prepared,” town clerk, is clerk of the drainage district, and Karl Berning, township supervisor, is treasurer. Adult property owners in this district drained by the ditch are qualified to vote. Collect $1,365.06 For Heart Fund Drive The Heart Fund campaign for Deerfield has come to a successful close under the chairmanship of J. A. Crandall of 448 Margate terrace, with Mrs. Joseph Haroski as cochairman and Robert S. Ramsay as treasurer. The quota was $800 and they collected $1,365.06, with a capable corps of captains neighborhood workers. Fire Grounds Station and To Be Landscaped The Garden Club of Deerfield has taken the project of landscapcover ar- ing and beautifying the grounds includes of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station at 839 Deerfield road. �_ columns do not necessarily con: e the opinions of the paper. tters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Ask Help From New Subdividers The board of education, District No. 109, is currently facing the ‘problem of needed classrooms to care for the increasing numbers of either. Certainly a vote of the memites Necessity For Voting s’ on Library Referendum | bers of these groups would have children who are looking for facilities in this community. been necessary to authorize the exthe Editor: The emergency measure of havThe future of the West Deer- penditure of the hundreds of dol- ing to utilize the library space will id Township public library will lars involved. relieve the school housing situdecided on April 5. Its importThus, the village board was rely- ation for one year. On the basis of ice to school children in their ing on the Safety Council’s recompresent enrollment 2 classrooms to teachers for reference, mendation as representing a firm are needed each year for the next! to adults for widening their agreement from all the groups in5 years. There are classes having zons are factors which must volved—which in fact it was not. approximately 35 pupils which will to a citizen’s mind when Changing personnel on the boards need to be divided when a few thinks seriously about our prob- concerned also tended to compound more children are enrolled. the misunderstanding. A recent survey of the school The rapid growth of Deerfield Our PTA has erred, and I assume district determined there are 85 _ in recent years and the knowledge responsibility for the error, in not j homes now under construction. On that it is still growing make the publishing our official position on the basis of 2 school children from d for “saving the library” still child safety traffic programs each new home a substantial numgreater. We must remember, too, earlier. As individual parents, we ber of puipls will be looking for hat the present library is 27 years are responsible financially and space next September. old. Closing it would be a great otherwise for our children’s safety. School authorities have been adto those who have used it so However, as members of any PTA vised that home builders are in the 1y years. we are part of a group whose acprocess of planning wholesale conith these thoughts in mind tion program on child safety is the citizens of the town- stated in our policy guide to be one struction which could create such an impact that emergency measbp cannot allow an institution so of education and legislative supures, comprising the educational to the education and culture port, not financial aid. program, would need to be the community to be closed. Since this problem will be com- effected. Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton ing up again soon in preparing the The Deerfield village authorities 900 Oxford Road village budget for next year, I wish | have been cooperatively working to make the PTA position as clear with the district’s school board in roves Privately Owned as possible at this time. trying to solve the school housing rbage Disposal Services Mrs. James M. Tibbetts problem by asking subdividers to 634 Orchard Lane allocate funds to facilitate the President, District 109 PTA schools’ burdens. This procedure is is my pleasure to express being followed in other suburban to A. H. Gastfield (garbage areas. osal service) and his person- Another Fund Drive Members of the board and school for the excellent pick-up servPlanned for Boy Scouts administrators welcome suggestions e rendered. from citizens of the community in Fred E. Ried Sr. To the Editor: helping to solve the problem of 1447 Wilmot Road Carl Jaeger, president of the providing adequate classroom Deerfield Community Chest, anspace for the children of this com» Pays Salaries of The nounced that a meeting of repremunity. ol Crossing Guards? eae ate sentatives of the Community the Editor: ‘Since there seems to be considerdle misunderstanding on the curschool as crossing expressed in mn on Village te once again District No. guard last situ- week’s Problems, may’ the position of 109 PTA in this ar? Through our Safety Council repentative, Mrs. Beatrice Cox, we ere appraised late in August, 1954 at there would be a deficiency in th school crossing guard approprial on because money had been ap- ropriated for three Ud was 4 guards, considered but a necessary protect the Maplewood Deerfield road. crossing She also reported that the Safety ouncil had sent to the Chest and Boy Scouts was held last week at the home of John Schultz to discuss the serious shortage of funds resulting from the allocation of only $1290 to the Skokie Valley District-Boy Scouts of America, compared with their budget request of $4500. Deerfield is part of the Skokie Valley District of the North Shore Area Council. A comparison was made of the financial support provided by the communities of the District in the last five years as follows: 1955 1955 Goal 1949 $1290 $4500 Deerfield ..$1200 Northfield .. 983 Glenview .... 2914 5000 8000" 5000 8000 village Whereas other communities have ard a letter recommending almost tripled their financial supring the fourth guard for the port of Scouting, there has been yening of school in September no increase in Deerfield. During id also recommending, on the this same period the number of s of studies they had made, that boys served has increased from 120 school boards and PTAs of the to over 300. Today in Deerfield ools involved make up the defi- there are 2 Cub Packs, 2 Scout in funds. On the basis of this Troops, 1 Explorer Post and 2 new recommendation the village hired troops in the process of organization with over 80 volunteer adults fourth guard. This problem and our organiza- ! giving leadership to the program. tion’s responsibility in the matter 2re discussed pro and con at subquent PTA executive board meet- 3s. The need for the fourth guard was apparent ual Tae anh ade but al an at Many of. no time program individ- opinion contribution fety ur to all. expressions was to were ° a finan- the traffic authorized since study of the PTA manual and inquiry to our District PTA di- ‘ctor revealed ution would sic policy. that be such a contri- contrary to PTA In our discussions of this matter A representatives hool boards ved, at ict ted it was and of PTA my the to ‘Page4 109 in- understanding neither the Wilmot d, the Wilmot PTA nor No. other boards school contribute school the dis- board ever financially Deerfield units have participated actively in all phases of the District and Council Program and benefited greatly from the services available from the Council. 49 Deerfield Scouts are already enrolled for summer camp at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan owned, and operated, by the Council. Plans were discussed and approved by the Chest representatives present as to how this financial shortage could be secured through supplementary efforts. The group present felt that. with the tremendous increase in Scouting in Deerfield that local residents will want the community to carry its fair share of the cost. (Mrs. Robert F.) Vivian Basche 1101 Fair Oaks Avenue Community Chest Secretary Do We Want A Summer Pool? Who Will Volunteer to Help? To the Editor: Most of us in Deerfield know that we have been invited to participate in the Community Swimming Pool in Sunset Park, Highland Park. Participate in a real sense, in that we need to pay our share of the cost, if we expect our boys and girls to benefit in the use of this large Olympic-size pool. Highwood is in,—they have had their drive and it was very successful. If we are to benefit from this project, the time is NOW. We need a co-ordinating chairman to organize the many willing workers to make the initial drive for funds. This should take about three weeks to complete. This must be done within the immediate future, or we ;lose our right to participate. We now invite, yes insist, that this be done; that someone vitally interested in seeing we have swimming facilities for the children come forward to help organize this effort. If you do not believe that our facilities for summer swimming are in jeopardy, call anyone connected with recreation and you will discover our plight. William Sheehan (phone 704) can tell you just where we stand on this phase of recreation. You, John, Bill, Harry, Sam and George are all interested and want someone else to do this possibly, but you should be willing to help if you really want it. I’ll be glad to help if you will call and offer your help. Lou Seider Deerfield 290 Christian Meets at Science Society Maplewood School A Christian Science been’ established in . lo ge All Truc INC ches $12,40' Parties Heard Goal Is $23,000 _ fiom Last week’s column was bound | The Deerfield-Bannockburn -volto be heard from. It was. All three unteer firemen answered three parts of it. calls in February, one was a truck LIBRARY TRUSTEES made a fire; one, an inhalator call for the strong pitch to the village board late Mrs. Robert Carroll of Woodavenue, and the third was for their referendum for a separate , ward library building. They believe com- a chimney fire at the Joseph O’Conplications of trying to work out a nor home, 730 Osterman avenue. common building for township-village use would be too difficult, and the need of the library too urgent to wait. One of the suggestions was that the library might select a site close to the spot where the village hall will ultimately be built, and the architectures correlated. It was considered possible that they might one day be connected in some way, possibly by an attractive parkway. Certainly it is unthinkable that the library should go out of existence, and if, as the library people believe, their best chance of survival is a quick referendum for a separate building, then surely no one can do less than to wish them every success. ANOTHER DEVELOPER made pleasant sounds about building a school. Before being too overwhelmed by this volunteered generosity, the board is interested in knowing what concessions will almost inevitably be asked in payment. THE CROSSING.. “agreement” was never agreed to by anybody but lage board, one message the board found out, about ago. GUARD formally the Vilsaid. So a month There is no point whatever in discussing it further now except to point out the desirability of a full understanding and a specific acceptance of responsibility before next year’s appropriation ordinance is passed. Safety of school children is of prime importance .. . to the village, to the schools, and to the parents. It is much too important for anyone to ‘assume’ someone else is taking care of it. Different communities handle the problem in different ways. A survey taken by M. F. Rupp last year indicated tthat only about half the communities in metropoli- tan Chicago regard it as a police function exclusively, to be paid for by the municipality. In some cases it is handled by the schools out of school funds. organizations bility. In operative In others, assume still others, the it parents’ responsi- is a co- thing. Fire Chief Grabo reports that the new fire truck should arrive after April 1 and the firemen are hoping that more funds will be forthcoming toward the purchase price of too-multiple taxng bodies. Occasional combined meetings on common problems, or representation of one body at the meetings of the other bodies would be helpful in many ways. It is necessary that someone make the first move. The liaison agency could well be It is reported Lake To County Have Meetings are held in the Maplewood school auditorium. Sunday school is held on Sundays at 9:30 a.m., and at 11 am., the regular church service. society has Each Wednesday at 8 p.m., Deerfield. | testimonial meeting is held. the to March received that the 7, $12.,- firemen Republican Luncheon Women Meeting Republican women of Lake county will have a luncheon meeting on Thursday, March 17, at 12:30 p.m., at Knollwood Country club, west of Lake Bluff. Mrs. C. E. Gunther is the Vernon township representative and tickets may be obtained from her by telephoning Lake Forest 3481. Deerfeld Village Board Meets Monday Evening The regular monthly the Deerfield meeting of village board will be held Monday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Candidates for the offices of village trustees will find the meeting educational. Udi the Ca Assisting with the national observance of the 43rd anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouts are Brownies, Scouts and leaders of the local troops. Standing, left to right, are Penny Berning, In- termediate, Troop 12, and Miss Patricia Murrie, leader, Senior Troop 1. Kneeling, in front, are Donna Meyer, Brownie, Troop 46, and Jeanne Yous, Senior Troop 1. Seated in the second row are Mrs. Ernest E. King, leader, Brownie Troop 46, and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, leader, Intermediate Troop ed Press, no less public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 10, 1955 Published the Citizens’ Committee, which has already promised study of a coordinated program. HN. K. Up has have made contact for donations to the new truck fund to 1700 homes and have received money from 1200. They hope that the 500 remaining families will send contributions so that less interest will have to be paid on the unpaid balance. Contributions should be sent to Fire Department, 839 Deerfield road, Deerfield. It has been remarked that it does not matter what body takes the responsibility, since it all comes out of the same taxpayers’ pockets anyway. This is true, but it does make a difference which pocket the tax- ; payer puts the money into, so that payment for the guards can come out of the same pocket. The Public BEST SUGGESTION of the Office is a week is closer cooperation and collaboration between Deerfield’s all- $23,000. the department 406. 1775 Weekly Vol. 29, No. 51 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois.Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- eee oe under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, March 10, 1955 © ite �Highwood Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary Plans Benefit Show Girl Scout Groups Join In National Celebration of 43rd Anniversary It is time once 2,280,000 Girl Ithan | again to say Scouts by leaps and bounds back in Savannah, Georgia, in March, of over two million which includes Scouts, Senior Garden Mrs. Scouts, and W. Goodpasture will conduct a work shop meeting for the members of the Garden Club of Deerfield in her home, on East Deerfield road, on Thursday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m. physician; Highwood and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan hospital auxiliary. Highwood Hospital For the benefit of the Highwood hospital, a TV Ball will be given Saturday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Labor Temple. Program chairman of the affair is Sterling (Red) Quinlan of Highland Park, vice president of American Broadcasting Co. and manager of television station WBKB in Chicago. : Among the well-known personalities of television who will appear in the floor show at 10 p.m. will be Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison, Chet Roble, Danny O’Neill, the Prairie Ramblers and ‘Two-Ton” Baker. An orchestra, will provide the music for dancing. ball is being sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Highwood hospital and the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Richard Catchpole, will send cards to all Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood organizations informing them of the date, in order that conflicting dates may be avoided. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. William Rosenbaum, Mrs. Ralph Pottker and Miss Betty Karger. Dr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum are ormer Deerfield residents. DAR Will Hear Deerfield Singers The North Shore chapter of the DAR will hold its annual meeting kt Trinity church, Highland Park, tonight at 8 o’clock. Husbafids and friends of the members will be special guests. “The Deerfield Singers, under the direction of Lester Roberts, will present a program of songs. Miss Marvin Wittelle and James Garnett will review the history of Highland Park in Miss Wittelle’s new book “From Pioneer to Commuter” and which will be illustrated by historic pictures. Hostesses will be Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Robert Prosser, Mrs. Frank Sorg, Mrs. George Bruegger and Mrs. Henry S. Millett. Holy Cross Mothers road, Founders’ Day To Be Observed By Deerfield PTA To Have Benefit ‘Show On April 30 The of 50 Waukegan When the PTA of Deerfield Public schools of district 109 meets on Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m., in the Kipling school they will observe Founders’ day with a skit ‘No Fugits for Tempus” written by Arthur Carl Ross and directed by Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt. Never underestimate the power of a woman, ’tis said, and surely the PTA women of Deerfield in the early days of the one-room school with the water bucket and dipper and outdoor plumbing, accomplished much toward setting up the new order and paving the way for the present good schools of district 109. Taking part in the skit will be Mrs. Irma Gale and Miss Donna Lechner, teachers, and the Mesdames °F. W. Ritter, Arthur Cox, John Derby, and Robert Jordan; and the one male member of the cast, Robert Folger. a Deerfield Birth Mr. of member of the and Mrs. Ward McDaniels R. Anderson avenue, Clubs to be held in Chi- cago in May with the Garden Clubs of Illinois acting as hostesses. This is to be an all day meeting adjourning in mid-afternoon. Members who can stay through the lunch hour are asked to bring a sandwich. Mrs. Goodpasture will provide the beverages. Announcements 1267 Each member is asked to come equipped with thimble, needle and sewing spectacles, The work shop is for the purpose of making souvenirs for the national convention of Garden A feature of this meeting will be High- the displaying of the at the land Park, announce the birth of a' landscaping son, Coy Ward, on March 4 at the which the Deerfield is to supervise. Highland Park hospital. They have two daughters, Sharon, who will be four in June and Deborah, who will be three in September. Mrs. Anderson is the former Marcia Clavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook and Mr. Anderson’s mother is Mrs. E. R. Waddington, 755 Chestnut street. * * * The regular March final plat of fire station Garden club board meet- ing of the club‘is being held this morning at 9:30 o’clock in the home of the president, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. Brady of Highland Park and the great grandmother is Mrs. I. B. Brady, also of Highland Park. The paternal grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Hall, lives in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stanger of 916 Forest avenue are parents of a daughter, born March 2 at the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park hospital. She has: been named Karen Una. She has} Walter Deal of Mundelein on an older sister, Debra, who was March 4 at the Highland Park hosthree on March 1. The paternal pital and he has been named Robgrandfather is Floyd Stanger of ert Thompson Deal. He has two 904 Forest avenue. The maternal. sisters, Suzie, age 444, and Terri, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. age 314, and a brother, Tommy, Theodore Schwarz of Monroe City, 20 :months old. Maternal grand- Missouri. parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. RayPast presidents and former mema ie Ne J mond Thompson of Half Day road bers of the PTA are invited to atMr. and Mrs. John H. Perry of | and the maternal great grandtend. 947 Woodward avenue announce mother is Mrs. W. H. House of the The Founders’ day program will the birth of a son, Douglas An- same address. The paternal grandconclude with a panel discussion drews, on March 4 at Lake Forest father is Dewey Deal of 255 Kenpresented jointly by the _ school hospital. Their elder son, Michael more avenue and the paternal great board, park board, library board | George, is three. Maternal grand- | grandmother is Mrs. Charles Roll and the village manager, with parents are Mr. and Mrs. George | of 748 Waukegan road. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan as moderator. MR. AN D MRS. ROBERT KNIGGE To Meet Wednesday The Newcomers club will meet Wednesday, March 16, at 1:15 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Russell R. Reagh of 801 Kenton road. It is to be a card party and guests may play bridge, canasta, scrabble or any other game of their choice. All newcomers are invited to attend. March 10, 1955 grown started 1912, to the membership Brownies, Intermediate men and women. “As the overall membership in Girl Scouting has grown, our membership in Deerfield has climbed with it. We are proud of our 20 troops including 8 Brownie troops, 11 Intermediate troops, and one Senior troop. Our figures show 155 Brownies, 155 Intermediates, (quite a coincidence) 12 Seniors and 98 adults. These adults include leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee, and board and committee members,” said Mrs. Richard Senf. “We feel Girl Scouting offers a wonderful program for every girl from 8 to 17, or perhaps we should say from 8 to 88. We speak of the ‘old adage that once you get in Scouting you don’t get out. This point is proven over and over again in our own council of girls starting out in Brownies and continuing ithrough Senior Scouting and on into leadership and board members. Any organiaztion that can boast of that continuity MUST be good and IT IS,” she said. The National Girl Scout president, Mrs. Roy F. Layton said, “If we look at our organization, see how it has grown from coast to coast, become aware of its ethical impact on millions and millions of women, or just watch the face of a girl solemnly making her Promise for the first time—then we can believe with conviction, belong with pride and build with courage. Our attitude will be an affirmation not only of Girl our belief in each other.” Scouting God, but country, of and Wilmot School PTA Plans Party Mar. 18 Preparations are being made for the dessert luncheon and fashion show on Friday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m., at the Wilmot school, under the auspices of the Wilmot PTA. Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. William Gillen, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. Eugene Wall and Mrs. Reinhard Lutz are members of the room decorations committee; Mrs. Carl Reeb, table decorations; Mrs. Harold Patterson and Mrs. Edson Foster, booth decorations; Mrs. Osborne Ferguson, Mrs. Eugene Wall, Mrs. Matthew Midle, Mrs. Mrs. Olive Lewis, assisted by eighth grade girls in the Beatrice Meyer annex, will care’ for the young children at a nominal charge. Teen Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. Alford Johnson, Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. Donald A\]len and Mrs. Bernard Alchon. Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. Theodore Smith at Deer- Town Will <! Benefit By Play Elves | field 1279. "O Have Pantry Sale Thursday, has James Mandler and Mrs. Warren Darling, prizes and favors; Mrs. Peter Weinert, ticket sales; Mrs. George Schmid, social chairman; Mrs. Edson Foster and Mrs. Wilson Swigert, grab bag and booth sales; and Mrs. John Teeter, publicity. Newcomers Club bread, cookies,. preserves, etc. Those having contributions for the The Mothers club of Holy Cross sale are asked to call Mrs. Richard hurch will hold a pantry sale on! G. Hartman at Deerfield 665-W. Munday in the parish hall. The sale Coffee will be served during the ill begin after the 7 o’clock mass sale. Assisting Mrs. Hartman will and continue through the 12:15 be Mrs. Joel Bolinger, Mrs. Anass. thony G. Sabato, Mrs. J. E. Haroski, Offered for sale will be baked | Mrs, Neal Rasmussen, Mrs. James beans, various salads, pies, dukes, | E. Kells, and»Mrs. Willard B. Feil. to the more Scouting adults—both Club to Hold Wendell Birthday from the small troop Juliette Low ‘All Day Work: Shop Plans are underway for a benefit party for the Highwood hospital. Left to right are Mrs. William Rosenbaum, wife of the medical director of the hospital; Dr. Sidney Black, staff Happy in this country. Mer-Jac Studio photo Bethlehem church was the setting of the wedding of Miss Kathryn Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Greene of West Lake Forest and Robert Knigge of 862 Waukegan road, son of Ernest Knigge of Half Day, The Rev. F. G. Guither officiated. on February 19 at 8 p.m. They will live on Duffy lane. and Shoemaker “The Elves and the Shoemaker’ will be presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium on Saturday, March 12, at 2 p.m., under the auspices of the Junior Guild of Bethlehem UEB church as a benefit for Teen Town. Tickets may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Robert Gullen, Deerfield 946-R, or Mrs. Donald Larson, Deerfield 939-J. They may also be purchased at the door at time of the play. Page 5 �Tuxis Topics (Continued from page 3) Henry Dr. Keller will speak to the Tuxis Society on the meaning of communion on Sunday. This talk will be followed by a special communion service for the Tuxis members and any others who wish to attend. February 27, three cars left the church at 6:30 p.m. for the Westminster Fellowship assembly at the Oak Park First Presbyterian church. This assembly was attended by young people from all of the Presbyterian churches in the Chicago area. The speaker was Dr. James R. Hine, director of the McKinley Foundation at the University of Illinois. Dr. Hine has just returned from a tour around the world on which he stopped at the different missions and became acquainted with the youth members. Dr. Hine’s talk was on the youths he met while on this trip. Drivers of the cars were William Johnston, Newell Silvey and Hurdie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Spalding of Highland Park are spending several months in Tucson, Arizona. EARLE HAMILTON Member of ~ American Society of Piano Technicians -.Welsh, ~ Ford Hamilten & Piano Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding . Unconditionally Guaranteed 164 Deerfield Road . Deerfield — Phone DR. ward 1738 Theodore Tibbetts Rep- and Ed- Amick. Southwest Deerfield; Mrs. Robert E. Vogel and Mrs. Donald Pioli, co-chairmen. Workers are Mesdames John Cole, Bjarne Stole, Albert Bennett, Earl Frost, Walter Mockler, Joseph O’Connor, Martin Olson, Dewey Deal, Charles son, Herbert Kloepfer, rans and Joseph Koss. John- Paul Neak- Southeast Deerfield; Mrs. Bernard Alchon, chairman. Workers are Mesdames Harold Sparks, Fred Wright, John H. Fox, Harold Schramm, Martin Tausz, Fred Drechsel, Alex Saxon, James Crane, James Garvey, Harry Hart, Donald Clark, F. M. Burt and Malcolm. Hill. (Continued from page 3) dinance allows one license of $1,250 per year for the sale of package and Liebschutz Briergate this license Liquor Country March 10—Township March 12—Garrick is held Two Deerfield On Visiting Dr. George license of $1,000 for six months for the sale of beer over and package goods liquor). the counter (bottles of has Wendel of Highland appointed chairman of the the medical of Deerfield advisory committee Nurse association Visiting townships, to the president, Serving mittee land are Park, Dr. Dr. Jules Dr. H. N. C. Risjord and Dr. C. Russell Brooks of Last B. Dr. Frank Allen. Wendel’s and of com- Lustigman of Highwood Sugden and by League but can be held by in- jury, Deerfield. it is stated, care; each prisoner responsible and, the when grand to deemed jury, the Standings hi 10 14 18 18% 19 19 22% ex- grand necessary of the services Optometrist ® OPTICAL SERVICE 857 Appointment Rosemary Terr. ing returns from quired For Women and Misses (3) with our want a work road Darling Fashions the see our 650 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 law is where the jury that enforcement health being This jury and sanita- accomplished; recommends that seven, consisting of the six prior foreman of the 1955 grand jury, be formed study problems permanent subsequent SOI gas (a) confronted by Deerfield, CALL MARYLLIN MEYERS — DFLD. 1771 A organization to provide grand juries with: eontinuity of effort; e (b) A permanent investigative staff and court reporter solely responsible to the jury; (we suggest that the committee study the organization of the Chicago Crime commission under Virgil Peterson); Such an organization would save, substantial sums of money for the taxpayers of the county, aid in controlling vice and gambling, and improve the functioning of various , departments of the county’s government. Such an organization would also bring to the citizens of Lake coun« ty an awareness of the function of the county government and the effectiveness of the law enforcement agencies of the county. Robert S. Frances Streets A. sign. Midge’s Texaco zoning, March, map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you In all cases is conducting an investigation the state’s attorney should not under any circumstances file copies of the subpoenas issued with the clerk’s office until the morning that the subpoenas are returnable, —unless the state’s attorney has the prior consent of the foreman of the jury. (5) e642 ¢ We cater to your own personality and figure! Road pointment. free you the time first re-* date; Ramsay, Thurston Foreman Puestow, Clerk a 35 ¢ Complete custom-made wardrobe planning by ap- ness go whether to a committee of of the foreman juries and the I Office and Nursery helptul- at-‘ (2) The state’s attorney’s office should keep the investigation ofthe Federal Wagering returns up to date and should make every effort to procure from the federal authorities correct addresses of the, persons filing such returns: tion BK Seasonable Apparel 1885 Courtesy, friendliness and state’s This jury believes that the first day or two of a grand jury’s term could well be spent in studying the manual and charge given it by the court; studying the Federal Wager- of Distinctive and Inc. Deerfield Deerfield the this and the prior juries with a view to the development of some F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West the torney’s office and makes the following recommendations to the court and to the citizens of Lake county: (1) This jury believes that all cases brought to the attention of the state’s attorney’s office should ,, be promptly investigated and if the “State” has the basis for indictment, the matter should be immediately brought before’ the grand jury. This grand jury cannot condone the apparent practice of holding over for the next grand jury “routine criminal cases’ SOw that the incoming grand jury will have something to do. to Deerfield of its inquiries, gate to determine for Spring! TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Established sanitation (4) The jury recommends thats the new grand jury further investi- {{ CUSTOM LOOK/ COMPLETE By a result enforcement and This procedure would prevent the Press from procuring advance knowledge of the scope of the investigation and, preclude advance notice of the jury’s activities; G. C. PARKNEN Evenings the of its efforts with of a court reporter who is likewise solely responsible to the jury; (3) A lack of unified effort between the state’s attorney’s office and the grand jury due to lack of continuity between juries: (4) Premature publication by the newspapers of articles about the grand jury’s investigation, such articles being based upon examination of the subpoenas issued prior to the jury meeting. Study Enforcement The jury gave time and serious Holy Cross Bowling Team cies Ee ee heer al Village Hardware .. Midge’s Texaco .... Blos#onr -ShOO o..220.. 8A, Lauterburg & Oecehler Lindemann’s Drugs ..............-- LT Lae achuts: 66.6to8. ae A: 18% ei PARI | Mas sicecesesaasnctale 8 or solely Dr. A meeting of the board of directors of the association will be held Thursday, March 17, in the Highland Park hospital. As (1) No continuity of investigation and inquiry from one grand jury to the next: (2) Lack of investigative staff High- The Deerfield post of the American Legion pays an annual license of $500 for the sale of beer. The village allows two such licenses for the sale of beer and these two licenses are not limited to “clubs,” dividuals. The two licenses were set orginally to allow both Amvets and the Legionnaires to sell beer, but can be held by others, at the option of the liquor commissioner. He, also, has the power to revoke a license, it is reported. food to jury spent considerable time in studying the functioning of the jury system and the co-ordination pressed satisfaction with his room, food and care. Concerned Over Criminal] Cases . The jury inquired into criminal matters coming before the state’s attorney’s office and into matters coming directly to the jury, and was deeply concerned by: according John Rex on consideration of zoning, health laws of the county. A thorough inspection of the county jail was made by the jurors in February, 1955. The jail quarters, including the kitchen, were found to be well kept and unusally clean. Prisoners were interrogated individually, and in no case was any complaint voiced regarding Serve Committee been of Doctors Nurse from page 3) that county officials have neglected or failed to perform their duties. The grand jury was presented with no evidence of gambling by the state’s attorney’s office or by the sheriff. However, the jury found the state’s attorney’s office had not examined the Federal Waging returns since September, 1954, until requested to do so by this jury in January 1955. March 14—Deerfield Village board. by company. The club pays a (Continued board. Players. March 15—Wilmot PTA. March 15—Park board. March 15—Masons. March 16—Newcomers club. March 16—Woman’s club cooking school. March 17—Presbyterian Women’s association. March 17—Deerfield PTA Founders’ day. March 18—Wilmot PTA _ dessert luncheon. March 21—Legion Auxiliary. March 22—Holy Cross Mothers club. March.24—Chamber of Commerce. Park Legion Post goods Tucson Kleinhans, sholdt, James M. Grand Jury Asks For Crime Commission Events SY 4 yee In Coming Red Cross Drive has To E. been the paving ey Ce toe ae Be Paved Meyer a Ww Construction awarded the Co. contracts for of part of Cherry street and part of Somerset avenue for a total of $19,965.75; and for the paving of Elder lane for a total of $11,037.25. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �|The March4 issue of Collier's| magazine contains a_ three-page will illustrated WAe~~mre Book Club Meets This Morning In The Book club, sponsored by the Deerfield Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, will meet this - morning at 11 o’clock at the Deerpath Inn. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will give the review. club has 86 members. meeting of the Center March 24. The will The regular be held ” 7:30 sponsored district by from wife, PTA of begins at o’clock. The dancers are asked to come in costume, It is not a masquerade. Mrs. F. H. Heintz of Brierhill road is chairman of the seventh grade dances. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney. Awards at William Hyink of road haye been Orleans, La., for they visited their son Mr. and Mrs. El Paso, Frederick Texas, and at ‘Crystal River, Florida, with Mrs. Meyer’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass D. Cooke. Return from California Mr. and Mrs. August Siffert, 1420 Hazel avenue, returned home last Thursday from Santa Monica, Calif., where they visited at the home of their son, Otto Siffert, and with former Deerfield friends in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Siffert will be moving, soon, to their new home at San Fernando. Visiting in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert, 842 Todd court, went down to Florida Honorable mention awards in , several weeks ago, where they the essay contest conducted by the have been guests of Mr. Siffert’s American Legion Auxiliary went brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and to Patricia Hays of Wilmot school, Mrs. Vincent Silveri, at Sarasota. Allan Wolf and Karen Rae‘ SanThe Silveris are former Deerfield ders, both from the Deerfield residents and had a tailoring and school. The subject was ‘What cleaning establishment here in the Freedom in America Means to 1920’s. The Sifferts also are visitMe.” ing other relatives and friends during their sojourn in the South. Amateur Gardeners To Hear Talk on Floral Arrangements Sell Portwine Road Home Mrs. William the and son have been occupying their home at 1051 Greenwood avenue during the Widoff’s absence. The Egans are having a home built in Glenview. Carr 82, of Republic Steel corporation, who has been doing work in Mexico and discovered a new mine of notable Raymond T. Meyer to their home at road from a trip of concerning Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. He is Donald.Burton Gillies, age titanium. South Mr. and Mrs. have returned 727 Waukegan Meyer the 109, which Honorable Mention In Essay Contest Return grandfather ; Mr. and Mrs. 1228 Stratford visiting in New several weeks. and The seventh graders of all the local schools are invited to the dance tomorrow evening in the Deerfield Grammar school gym- nasium, Orleans South where , Seventh Graders Will Dance At Costume Party school New story in Widoff be returning next week from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Egan The and story tells interesting of his Moving life. Tuesday, a community south of San cisco, Calif., later this year. March 15, the The Brownies will be doing grams. Attends Conference At St. Charles Training School orably being and impressed carried on and with at St. were the Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest avenue was soloist at the Lake Zurich chapter of the Eastern Star on Tuesday evening. Her accompanist was Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road. Back from e Roads e Grading e Driveways 2 e Parking Lots Bill Reinhard Hammond 606 Old Elm Lake Forest Trip from a trip to Mrs. John PicHighland Park off in Long Beach, Calif., MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 1893 Sheridan Road. 2-3814 work Introducing Della Who does wonderful things with Magic Scissors. our | Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW BIRTHDAY! We're not the oldest store in town. . . or the youngest. But we believe that we’re the best jewelry store on the North . . and your continued patronage has made us best. Shore . In the months to come and changes as we add services. e Excavating SEE Highland Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue have returned from a vacation trip in California. Mr. Carlson is president of Tractomotive corporation. EXCAVATING CO. Trucking and Excavating Service Keith Vacation HAPPY Vacation GLADER ona TAZIOLI Filling Frost, Charles. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer | District 109 PTA Board have sold their home on Portwine road to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bent- Meets Tonight at Maplewood ley of Winnetka and are leaving The executive board of the Deerfor San Antonio, Texas, the latter field public schools, district 109, part of this month. PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Maplewood school. Mrs. Attend Wedding James Tibbetts, president, urges Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel of all members to attend. 661 Chestnut street were in Alton, Illinois, on February 26, for the Weekend Guest wedding of their nephew, Peter Christopher (“Kip”) Byrnes of :Fabel and Miss Viola Kemp. They Woodstock was a weekend guest at were weekend guests of Mrs. Goethe Frank A. Zartler home on Wil- bel’s sisters, Mrs. Caroline Goebel mot road. in Alton and Mrs. Rose Fabel in Cottage Hills. — John Swanson, Mrs. Leo Mrs. John J. Welch, Mrs. Fré Spannraft Sr., and Mrs. Constai tine Scassellati, as the sixth ber. fav- The next meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will » be held Monday, March 14, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Ray-' mond R. Jones, 1128 Hazel avenue. William Mellenthin of Novelty Gardens in Northbrook will speak on “Growing Cut Flowers and » Perennials for Use in Arrangements.” Attend Lake Zurich OES Bowling academy, John Picchietti Sr. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend, formerly of Deerfield. the many buildings 600 boys are rehabilieducated, I will and Richard Thompson III, who received gold keys. Honorable mention awards went to Joyce Anderson and Eleanor Walton. stopped were there from six counties of Lake, Kane, DuPage, Kendall, McHenry and Will, including Judge Minard Hulse and other officials from Waukegan. The group met in the chapel of the educational building. They were taken on a: tour of the 1,200 tated Jacqueline En route home Hawaii, Mr. and chietti Sr. of Thursday at St. Charles school. Representatives and over tournament, team includes Mrs. Picchietti, High school students from Deerfield and Bannockburn who received honors in the Sixth Regional Scholastic Art Awards exhibit at Wieboldt store in Evanston were Hawaiian Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, attended a meeting of. District 2, Illinois Welfare associa- acres where Fran- Deerfield sored by Art Awards Given Local High School Students the same thing on Thursday, March 17. It is reported to be very important that every girl and Dad be at this event. Songs, skits, a budget discussion and_ refreshments are included in both pro- tion last Training of to State Bowling In- termediate and Senior Girl Scouts will be taking over the Deerfield Grammar School gym from 7:30 to 9 p.m. to have a program for their Dads. California Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Sanders 925 Forest, avenue are moving Girl Scouts Plan Two Dads’ Night Parties On to - Going to LaSalle, Illinois, row and Saturday for the the years to come, you'll see . . improve services . . . make our store more comfortable to shop. We've set high standards for ourselves . . . and for your service. We aim to be, in addition to a nice jewelry store, an asset to the community that Highland Park can be proud of. All Types of Special Equipment Phone Highland ursday, 1891 Park March 10, 2-3785 1955 Second St. LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 — �Page ics 2 for 53e¢ ALLSWEET MARGARINE we Fluffo 57¢ DREFT N.B.C. RITZ CRACKERS a Giant With °33c ASS’T. COLOR TUNA OF THE -Roll 4 Phe, win Foaiak 65c 19¢ Pkg. Coupon 3 16-oz. CANDIED Dill Strips 89c “°* 39c ©8SSO0G9OSO08OOO99OO08SS8H92ESCF FROZEN FOODS MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE BELLE HALIBUT STEAKS Ci A CF oO Oe ee i Oe O88 CUBAN CALI F. CALAVO Oe @ eo .© 6 OLR OL 8S eS Saw ie .. PORTO 4 4 , > az for 29c RICAN FANCY | WASHINGTON FISH TONIGHT? SERVE IT RIGHT! FRESH Sunkist LEMONS Red ogee Apples - —_—~ rs 29¢ DOZ. 49c Tae The 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. Bese 8 AVOCADO @ RED YAMS... 2 ™ 296 BIRDS EYE PEAS OOOO 2 for 49c 3 Pears @ > PRODUCE :; Pineapple ° + SPRING % U. S. CHOICE, » FRESH © CENTRELLA Flat pwnd | BONELESS Dog Food 2 ‘cx: 25c @ 39c SEA | ag PERK TOILET TISSUE CHICKEN With U. S. CHOICE r 65c YORKSHIRE > ‘5:; 39c With ieee Pkg. ¥ Coupon MORRELL 4 BUTTER Reg. se With 35¢ Gamble ° 29c 49c 69c 63c & °3°. 49c lb. BACON lb. Veal Roast lb. Leg of Lamb lb. = DIAL SOAP TIDE PEANUT 55¢ 16-oz. Cans With Bath Si Perches of 2 r eas Redeem Your Proctor & Coupons Here PAN to 3 Ib. avg. 4 Style oe PETER 39 Real Pizzaria 1 BAR FREE RIB END—21/2 < Pkg. 2 U. S. CHOICE, 10c 3 Pork Roast 8-oz. Corned Beef Hash TTY myEATS 19c8 : 2-lb. Box ARMOUR Gold Medal Flour $1.99 Gal. ©O3GSSSO0SSOOOOOCOOOCO Wesson Oil Kraft Velveeta Ballard Biscuits Pastorelli Pizza ees 8 @ @ & & eS ® & e & * & € @ € 2 a * Be & ® & 2 @ e e ee 4 & * @ s a 6 & @ ee € . ® ® S a * ee e % ® @ «& © ® ® ® @ © ® @ @ @ @ & @ @ ® @ & & & e @ & @ @ & e e SB 0 t & oeccccccccccccocoocccocoooooecoeeoooooooooo‘‘l‘|[eles09005° e & ® & OF FREE PARKING — ete ee OS OOOOOOODHOOHO HOO OOOODOE 5OOOHIBHDHSOHH OOOOH SESOSCHEOOEO SHOGH Thursday, March 10, 1955 �cburn Mothers Club . Gregory’s Parish Gains The ing Independence decisive an taken step toward becom- independent church will by church St. at a Gregory’s special o’clock Saturday ult members sign ey * the afternoon. who are necessary at 4 Meet The Bannockburn Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Telegraph road. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Victor Lewis and Mrs. Edwin Avery. All ad- present legal be Episcopal meeting | Democratic Will Meet Wednesday will documents thereby becoming, officially and legally, charter members of St. Gregory’s parish of the Diocese of Chicago. Saturday’s actions will be ratified at the convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago when it meets May 4 and 5. When this is done St. Gregory’s will become a separate entity, superceding its present status as a mission of Trinity church, Highland Park. At the same time the Rev. J. D. Parker, the church’s vicar, will become rector of the new parish. This Saturday was chosen because it is the local church’s patronal festival day. March 12, according to the church calendar, is St. Gregory’s day, in honor of St. Gregory the Great, for whom the church was named. The decision to form a mission in Deerfield was made on St. Gregory’s day, 1951. the parish room for the vicar’s talk. This will be followed by a question period and by general discussion, after which coffee will be served. The public is invited. Women Thursday, activities of the National Commit- Will March 17 Mrs. Katie Louchheim, the ‘First Lady”? Democrat, will be in Highland Park on March 17 to address the Democratic Women’s club and their friends. The meeting will be held at the American Legion hall, at 1 p.m. on Sheridan road, Highland Park. Mrs. Louchheim has had a long career in politics. Today she holds the highest feminine office of the Democrats as director of Women’s tee. Attend ' The Misses Mary and Ja O’Connor. of 730 Osterman ave attended the Marquette-No Anyone desiring further information may call Mrs. Joseph O’Connor at Deerfield 140-J. Caribbean Basketball Game Dame kee Cruise basketball on Robert, quette Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landis lane, sailed from Galveston, Texas, on a three-week Caribbean cruise and are now back at home. game Saturday. is a in Their law Milwa broth student at university. Meé : Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Nae ANNOUNCING LOVELY CORMIERE GIRDLES | the addition of ONE OF MANY BY as a regular member of our staff and @ The afternoon meeting will begin @ @ with a service of Evensong, and the blessing of all memorials given since the day of consecration at the first service held in the newly-built tinting. OUR SALON IS NEWLY AIR CONDITIONED SUMMER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL HI 2-0724 or HI FOR 2-4700 church last fall. The business meet- | » ing will then follow in the parish hall. At this meeting will be signed papers incorporating St. Gregory’s as a parish under the laws of the State of Illinois. eA constitution will be adopted, and a vestry elected to supercede the Chapel committee, which has managed the business affairs of the church while it a remained a chapel of Trinity. The Women’s Auxiliary will serve coffee. Garnett < Co. Beauty Salon - Balcony Joseph Weng—Prop. Open Fri. Nights Until 9 Episcopal Lenten » Service Announced * The St. Gregory’s vicar, the Rev. J. D. Parker, returns to his own church next Wednesday night for the fourth of the round-robin Lenten series which the Deerfield church is sharing with Episcopal churches in Highland Park, Waukegan, Evanston and Lake Forest. Father Parker’s subject is “‘Why did Jesus Die? or The Christian and the Cross.” As on previous Wednesday nights, the evening will begin at 8| o’clock with a service of Evening Prayer in the church. For purposes of greater informality, the congregation will then adjourn to! 60th Anniversary SADLER SAFETY Large Capacity BIRD FEEDER 1895-1955 $9750 for en To How 365 A Live Days Embroidered lastex panels front and back. give you control where you want it. Combined with power net. Controls the Year waistline. $12.50 by Fitted and altered by our Expert Corsetieres. John A. Schindler, . real bird © Sturdy Construction ® ® Strong Rust-Proof @ Anodized Spun Aluminum—Weatherproof Durable Polyethylene Feed Container wonderful gift and tion for the modest Tubing a stimulating hobby and home or the large estate. Many years of rodents resulted is an research into the habits in the tilting anodized and spun attractive H. Keith hours of Makes a decora- instincts of birds aluminum guard in the food. i Accepted CENTRAL Sadler Safety Bird Feeder Pat. No. D-174,139 which absolutely prevents squirrels and rodents from reaching the | food intended for the birds. Birds cannot nest in it . . . cannot walk | $3.95 645 lovers Specially designed for bird-lovers and shut-ins by Sadler, the Sadler Safety Bird Feeder will provide many interest and relaxation for the convalescent and invalid. and M.D. AVE. INTIMATE 578 For Advertising FEEDER APPAREL Lincoln Ave., Winnetka WI 6-4750 ; Bonds. AND By FEED The FOR Audubon SALE Society AT BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 St. Johns Ave. ey �a See a Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar MRS. DOWNEY’S 27th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. MR. DOWNEY WAS IN NEW YORK ON BUSINESS AND WAS UNABLE TO BE PRESENT ... MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HIRTENSTEIN WERE ENTERTAINED BY MR. AND MRS, B. J. SACKHEIM ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 386th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ...MR. LETT CELEBRATED ding Lenten that anniversary here recently ... MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN AMBROSINI OF EVANSTON SPENT THEIR 13th wedding ANNIVERSARY HERE AND. WROTE THAT “IT’S BECOMING A TRADITION SINCE WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF SPENDING THE LAST FOUR CONSECUTIVE ANNIVERSARY DINNERS AT FANNY’S, WHERE WE CAN ALWAYS RELY ON THE SAME DISTINCTIVE CUISINE, WITH THE USUAL Meals are FANNY’S ATMOSPHERE WHICH IS ALWAYS A DELIGHT.” MR. AND MRS. WALTER F RANK OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, ENTERTAINED WITH A LARGE PARTY IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 36th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. THE DAY AFTER THE RANKS WERE FLY1NG VIA TWA, FOR AN SOJOURN ... MR. AND MRS. MANFORD BURCH CELEBRATED THEIR YOU’VE probably heard about the highly specialized and delightful Lenten foods we are now featuring. Only by personal experience, however, can you appreciate how thoroughly tasty and _ satisfying Lenten meals can be, when they are given real attention. We especially recommend that you try the special features each Fast day. — — — — — AND MRS. HALTHEIR 41st wed- 34th WEDDING ENEE ANNIVERSARY BURCH, NICK WITH BURCH, LOPE PETERSON, SIGRID BURCH, CARL KERWALL AND JOHN POULSON... MR. AND MRS. B. SCHLOSSER CELE- —— — a ee — — ——s — — —— — — — — — — — — — — = — — — — — — ——— __ —————. Sl —=—_ BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME INEXPENSIVELY... BRATED THEIR 8th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH THEIR FRIENDS, MR. AND MRS. J. SCHNAR AND MR. AND MRS. E. KARL JANET TAINED MARTIN Ss. OF FRIENDS, SOCIAL CHATTER ... A SPINSTER DINNER IN HONOR OF DOROTHY WILSON AND DON KAINS WAS HELD HERE RECENTLY, WITH BARBARA KING, JOAN WILSON, AND J LAWRY DOROTHY WILSON AND DON KAIN’S MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE FEB. 26... ROLLIE IZENSTAD OF CHICAGO ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF DR. AND MRS. I. E. WALLIS OF HIIGHLAND PARK, WHO WERE CELEBRATING THEIR 26th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY . MR. AND MRS. T. FREDERICK THOMPSON OF EVANSTON ENTERTAINED THE GEORGE PHOENIXS OF BEVERLY HILLS AND THEIR DAUGHTER, PATRICIA (MRS. WILLIAM RICHARD HARRINGTON) OF ROME, ITALY. MRS. HARRINGTON, WHOSE HUSBAND IIS THE HEAD OF THE IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT IN THE REFUGEE PROGRAM IN ROME, IS VACATIONING WITH HER FAMILY AND MANY FRIENDS. SHE IS DOING SPECIAL PROGRAMMING FOR NBS RADIO AND TELEVISION ... BETTY BENDER ENJOYED HER 12th BIRTHDAY PARTY WITH HER FRIENDS MARY WATERMAN, ELAINE GABRENYA, BONNIE LACY, JUDY GRAHAM, AND SHARON PETERSON. BETTY’S PARENTS WERE ALSO IN ATTENDANCE ...MR. AND MRS. H. BIANUCCI OF NAPERVILLE AND MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE KNOCHE AND CHILDREN DONNA LEE AND FREDDIE CAME TO FANNY’S TO CELEBRATE MRS. KNOCHE’S BIRTHDAY ... MR. AND MRS. RALPH H. SMITH ENTERTAINED MR. SMITH’S SISTER, MRS. J. EVERETT DOWNEY OF JOPLIN, MO., ON MR. AND MRS. FEIS AND DAUGHTER HIGHLAND PARK ENTERIN HONOR OF THEIR MR. AND GOTTLIEN OF WHO WERE 42nd WEDDING ————- ... MRS. MILTON CLINTON, ILLINOIS, CELEBRATING THEIR ANNIVERSARY ... with our beautiful fabrics. MR. AND MRS. R. R. ROFFE ENTER. TAINED IN HONOR OF CHARLES CEN OAD LELAND, OHIO, RETE FOR TH LEGISLATURE... ere F Y World Famous Society & Whatever your decorating problem— Restaurant Celebrity if it has to do with fabrics, blinds, rugs or pillows, you'll Cote’s Cottons. Center DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . - Reservations We 1601 SIMPSON DRIVING ity ... DECORATIVE draperies, We make to order matchstick wide selection of colors and designs. ST. SHEER DRAW Offer Complete ¢ Motor Tune-up Service ¢ Automatic Brakes e Electrical Clutch ¢ Carburetor Ignition ¢ Battery “SUN” GENERAL TESTING REPAIRS GEORGESON 2132 Green Page 10 Bay Road cafe curtains from a CURTAINS fabrics Nylon, in the Cotton from $1.98 yd. CURTAINS cafe curtains, chintz, boucles, Priced from AFFAIR! NOW! FOAM. denims, $3.95 pr. RUBBER TE ae ae a UI ieee alae tesco anno sheds byes aren Rae $1.98 ea. 18” wide x 34" thick, cut from rolls ...................22...0.-4..: $1.50 running ft. Ay SOON MORO Bi MN naif L Yes eae ohcclidy anny cinenas dabuighalo one gi aang $1.50 sq. ft. CICK, BU RO BUNS ois ccc For ah tieode cy oes et pects Cod. $1.95 sq. ft. CARPETS Cotton Transmission Nylon 9— 12— Viscose Yarn 15 ft. widths We have the largest stock of samples from all the famous carpet mills, giving you unlimited textures, weaves and colors to choose from. Our skilled craftsmen install Priced EQUIPMENT — and Priced Large selection of ready-made chromespuns and solids. Ae We bed A CAR CHECK-UP covers, prices. available selection of casement — Fortisons, Fiberglass, Rayon, ISA FAMILY slip BLINDS draw draperies CASEMENT We have the largest newest fibers and designs and Pure Silk. at minimum MATCHSTICK CAFE SAFE make yd. spreads and re-upholster furniture. We also re-cover cushions, pillows and pads of all types. Our workmanship is of the finest qual- for sale at Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six at Priced from $1.98 FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE FANNY’S the solution An almost limitless assortment of patterns, textures and colors, all priced to fit even the most modest budget. requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FAN. NY’S because they too... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties . business meetings . or social affairs. MARSHALL FIELD & Co. and Other Fine Shops find from Cotton Carpets OVERHAULING Auto Repair HI 2-2311 See our beautiful 678 Central both wall-to-wall $6.95 and to $11.95 For Bathrooms Open rugs. sq. yd. Installed Wall-to-Wall collection of Schumacher’s and fabrics. HIGHLAND room-size PARK Friday Evenings matching wall papers HI 2-3430 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Plans ‘ans For Future Of District 107 Reig hae Proposed Issue Hinge On Saturday’s Election Sound: County Civic League A $750,000 bond issue will be voted on Saturday by residents of Highland Park elementary School District 107. If the special referendum is approved, the funds will be used to provide additional educational facilities which, the board of cation stated, are needed to meet the rapid enrollment taking place now and seen continuing in the future. The $750,000 covers not only the construction costs but also all the furniture and equipment, roads, walks, play areas and other items necessary for operation of the new school building and _ additional ~ rooms, The new primary structed building will be for grades and will be conjust west of Morgan play- edu- growth on a 25 per cent enrollment increase that is predicted during the next five years, Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of the district, reported. He estimates that by 1960 the enrollment in the two schools will be well over 1,000. At the present time there are 813 students attending district schools. Entrance To Sa Financial tirement period of 12 years as compared with the traditional 20-year low interest rate for the distri period,’’ Mr. Rust taxpayers. “This arrangements coupled stated. with the secretary the for league, “With the high demand securities, the for short board has on page 14) very 4 for all three AUTO - LIFE- FIRE a pe care po ierrg WITHOUT Your » SCRUBBING Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against with State Farm Insurance, New School ee y,,| “BELIEVE Henry Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd DEERFIELD 1383 SDdiclean ih, ST. PATRICK’S NITE at Pe ; Bungalow Routes 176 & 41 Phone Lake Bluff 2495 CORNED BEEF entrance to the K-3 addition west of Morgan playground at « Elm Place school gives The building is intended for kindergarten and first a cheerful greeting to entering students. through third grade students. To the left of the entrance, which faces west, are the nurse’s and principal’s offices. ground; three added and at classrooms Green Bay will road alterations will be made Irving be school; to the board Saturday *! the kindergarten 275 of 988 chairman building Other Dr. of the ave- include of the Mrs. board of William H. David building program must sented to the voters separate propositions. nue, Place for school use by to older buildings make it at Elm suitable children. J. Harris John T. The program which will provide additional classrooms, is based of 142 Central Ross of 2353 avenue, and Reinald Jr. of 2108 Park lane. ave- Exmoor CAN EAT) Shamrocks — Hats — Bicycle Seats vacancy YEARS In The North Shore Area Werrenrath Mrs. Aaron and Mr. Werrenrath are candidates for re-election to the board and Earling W. Zaeske of 1744 Park avenue west will run to fill the 21 school til 7 p.m. For legal reasons, the primary CABBAGE YOU Allen committee. members education and Princeton Aaron of 418 Prospect avenue, J. Parker Hall of 2369 Maple lane, be preas four (ALL Irving room, Elm Place school. Polls will be open from 12 noon un- existing 13 at education, is board of Elementary 107 will vote of Doner nue, 107 Polling Place Residents School District of $] 00 Park place is president of district’s G. District Goldberg caused expiration of Mr. Hall’s’ Elections will be held April by the term. 9. Green Bay Road School Addition WITH THE CHOICEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER LIEBSCHUTZ 728 Waukegan Three new classrooms will be housed in this addition to Green Bay Road school. Voters in District 107 will vote Saturday on a $750,000 bond issue to build this new wing, to construct a new building west of Morgan playground, and make additions to Elm Place school. _ Thursday, March 10, 1955 Road Deerfield Dfid. 6 or HI 2-5393 FREE DELIVERY s moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 4 (Ext. 3) Call The ; the . WE re- 000 appropriation to be voted on Saturday indicate that it assures the taxpayers of very low cost financing. | go executive ported that studies of the $750,- term has for Lake County Civic league said Rust, also (Continued board’s District 107’s proposed bond issue are soundly planned, this week. James A. It 317 Waukegan Highwood HI 2-0443 Avenue EE 3 �Look what you get - and how little it costs! nowRCAVICTOR gives you a bigger picture —less It’s a fact that 21-inch picture tubes vary up to 28% in the size of the picture they deliver. There’s small-size 21—the regular size 21— and the new RCA Victor Oversize— today’s biggest, finest picture in 21-inch TV! It’s TV’s clearest picture, too—thanks to RCA Victor’s aluminized ‘‘All- bulky set! Clear” picture tube that gives you up to 212% greater contrast! SAVES SPACE! This new wide-angle tube also results in a reduction of the TV set’s over-all depth. It’s less bulky —more graceful. Come in and see exciting new RCA Victor Television today! WIS MASTER'S VOICE” Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract, OLE Y TV Leo 1805 St. Johns Avenue Page 12 RCA Victor 21-inch Dorrance. Ebony finish. Model 218510. Ori, RCA Victor 21-inch Highlander. Grained finishes, mahogany; limed oak, extra. Model 21S516. FOR UHF—New High-Speed UHF Tuner is 8 times faster than previous continuous tuners! Exclusive “Clutch Action” for instant accurate switch to and from VHF, Gets all stations in your area, UHF and VHF. (Optional, at extra cost.) Owner & APPLIANCE COMPANY Highland Park HI 2-2042 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �REFRIGERATOR- ® Automatic Freezer Defrost Refrig- @ Ice Cream Rack—Juice Can DN Dispenser @ Adjustable Door Shelves — @ Fold-away Bottle Racks Sa) — WITH REVOLVING SHELVES 12 CUBIC True Zero-degree erator Section — OVER @ Plus many other features! FEET Only $49995 K€ Cleans and recleans the wash water to give you cleaner clothes See the NEW NO MORE WASH DAY WORRIES G-E DRYER-CONDITIONER G-E AUTOMATIC Dries, Fluffs, Sprinkles, Refreshes Clothes ELECTRICALLY WASHER SIMPLE DIAL AND PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS for perfect drying of dainty synthetics, family loads of clothes—even heavy loads of towels, with FILTER-FLO™ WASHING SYSTEM YOU GET ALL THESE WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE , tS APPLIANCES ea loads. ee van bid select any desired.2 ee ter level s * Activator® Washing Action cleans clothes piece by piece. © Famous G-E written warranty. eae MOLEY T 1805 St. Johns Avenue Thursday, March 10, 1955 | you're ready to iron! 8 sa lated and filtered five times during wash-cycle. ® Over 50% more clothes capacity than many other washers. Big Capacity for big Monday washes. ® Water Saver Control for small (Authorized Dealer) (aemn RCO ELECTRIC | AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER dampens clothes just right for ironing—whenever FEATURES: © Full tub of wash water circu- Per Week After Small Down Payment | PER SMALL WEEK AFTER DOWN PAYMENT Every day is a good drying day when you Leo ° Ori, Owner Lamp creates ozone which freshens the currents ¢ of warm air that dry and Ozone fluffs clothes ... helps make them smell fresh and clean. 20 Reames acmamantn a wre x ° & \2£0o _— own a General Electric Dryer-Conditioner. I t saves your clothes lothes f from sun-fading -fadi an d weatherwear, makes them soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling. It saves you drudgery and weather worries. clothesline oO, & APPLIANCE COMPANY Highland Park 4 v HI 2-2042 Page 13 �ile Sign of the Best! .... |. Robert Welsh, M. Mus. GRANT & GRANT, Inc. first in a series of four articles. a parent you have a real onsibility . . . a responsi- Audio Sales rity and happiness in the ahead. In planning for Your “ONE to ber these important nts: first, the future social 1 cultural welfare of your and Records * Amplifiers Fisher ¢ Bogen Grommes l, it is during the formative, -teen age period that basic characteristics are others * Speakers Jensen ¢ University R.C.A, ‘Let me be more specific. As matter of course you see that r children get the best med| are, ty nourishing of sleep, food, and all ¢ Electro-Voice Tuners as important. In this way do your best to assure ir future PHYSICAL Garrard secur- a planned savings insurance program so that FINANCIAL future of r youngsters will be secure. a solid foundation for future has been prepared AS FAR AS IT GOES. have you, e€ to develop as parents, such qualities strength of character, y, poise, warmth, and SO * CN ost of nt with you, as parents, pride (?) to Recorders That THIS well-rounded how much Finest R.C.A. 1m to become HADERS, you not sin- adults! _How can you guide your child in the acquisition of these aforementioned all-important ities? There is only one iswer. .. Through the study appreciation of music. eading authorities agree that 1e child with a musical backround is better equipped for future. . . better able to © ink, to coordinate, to relax, concentrate, to share, and ost important to me, to apsciate. These are qualities onscientious parents help heir children acquire as they y up. J. ROBERT WELSH, M. MUS. the Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Co. location of the proposed and the present new building to Morgan Elm Place primary building. playground The new school Plans are sub- ject to change. ¢ Magnecord © Vox Low Hi Fi © Westminster ¢ Consoles Low as Angel ¢ London Time Magnavox As Columbia Jazz Prices — Columbia Music $2.98 up | ii ¢ Table Models * RCA ¢ V.M. Others yl Bae Victor © Webcor This is the ground the upper picture. S89.50 area adjoining the plan for the building be Vs indicated kindergarten classrooms. Primary (North grades is to the left.) Magnavox Sentinel Make ¢ RCA Victor NEWSPAPER SERVICE CO: ¢ Others — Your “ONE STOP” Grant & Grant, Inc. 708 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-7222 Quality Photoengraving — Extends Best Wishes On The Occasion Of Highland Park's 86th Anniversary at NEWSPAPER SERVICE CO. 180 N. Wacker in At the upper right is the kindergarten play will hold their classes in the rooms at the left. SOCIAL are ly helping them to become dependent © ¢ Decca Good life be spent with other peo? And how very much more their time will be spent one? While you are helping Bell & Howell Recorded Victor Cook Yet child’s in Capitol your individual. eit landscape plan of Elm Place Park school shows the as $144.50: net makes for the of your Webcor e. teei mate Complete System as Low groups with which they aste and to how busy you ife. ¢ Pole ee structure is the F-shaped building on the left. Wr Sm Lae, Columbia ild’s adjustment to the varisucceeded in keeping m, all the time believing “SELY yourselves that is the criteria of the good RRR Tape staun- standing? ¢ V-M others ‘most planning stops there. at Stee ¢ Colloro Webcor ip etaore PRPAORUAN EEVERL Eo COM EEL RATS The Changers Plan Pore Sceoese Bae WRC AN others * ticape Prece MEQ MRACH Pilot ¢ National No doubt you started early provide Ran Fisher ¢ Bogen the NES KLE SORT BESS SOCe ee Rum * cr on, others kinds of attention to and welfare we recog- ith ¢ R.C.A. Tene sonality Site And Plan Of Primary Paar be- Source 4z well the assessed value of the district increases, and if lower interest rate is obtained, the cost, of course, will be less. The league is a citizens’ governmental research organization devoted to getting the facts behind public spending proposals and reporting those facts to the public. The league also works with public officials in an effort to secure maximum value for each expenditure of public money. ene one physical ‘and economic security. Sec- STOP” _of Hi Fi Supplies dren deserves as much ation and thought as does future ae ee ree well Service range advantage of keeping the district in a sound financial condition with which to meet any building needs that might develop in the future,” Mr. Rust continued. The league estimates the effect of this issue on taxes will be about $17 on a home assessed for tax purposes of $10,000. This estimate is based on the last known assessed valuation; 5 per cent loss and cost of tax collection, and an expected interest rate of 2% per cent. As et do & Specialists ty to give your youngsters y possible opportunity for you'll cae (Continued from page 11) uture Happiness ‘ future ra ears | ae) AN Dr. 3-6089 CHICAGO Thursday, March 10, 1955 ¥ �Fresh new colors in a variety of styles ... at little purse prices! Special Purchase of Spring Coats! \ Choose your coat from 8 different styles ... J all made of fine quality fabrics, sure to please. ois These are Ours Alone in Evanston! Your choice of fabrics; All wool parfait fleece, all wool confetti tweed, poppy seed tweed, poodlette or wool and cashmere blends. These are usually found in coats that are made to sell for $39.95 and $59.95. In Petite and Regular Sizes, 8 to 18. Note the fresh, new spring colors: Navy Red Beige Corai Seafoam Pink Blue Gold Aqua Mauve EVANSTON Thursday, March 10, 1955 Page 15 �The Glenn | Ravinia Garden Club dh: Ft Bairds Return From Trip Meets Tomorrow, Talk To Featured The March meeting of Ravinia Garden club will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Lyman court home of Mrs. John Wilbor. David Hall of Wilmette, hybridizer of iris and hemerocallis, will talk on “Daylilies and Iris,” and will illustrate his lecture with slides showing his many variations in these flowers. The board will meet at 12:30 p.m. and plans for the annual Garden Fair at Ravinia village Latin Mr. and Deere from Mrs. Park a way down of returned tour America. they to Miss Baird mile South Miss. E. have 15,000 and Gulfport, Glenn drive recent Central their America On stopped visit with of in Mrs. Baird’s son-in-law and daughter, Lt. William Earl Cain Jr., USAF, and his wife, the former Sondra Farrell. Flight stops Panama, Lima, for the Bairds Equador were and as far May 21 will be formulated. south as Santiago, Chile. Crossing Chairman of the fair, Mrs. Robert the highest mountain range in the H. Ruhl of Rice street will acquaint Andes. on their return, stops included Buenos Aires and Rio De the membership with plans. where pre-Lenten festiTea will be served by Mrs. W. N. Janeiro were being celebrated, and Strubank of Roger Williams ave- vals nue, chairman, assisted by Mrs. then on to the Caribbean islands. Fred Mudge of Wilmette, formerly | While on her trip, Mrs. Baird of Highland Park; Mrs. James received a valentine from her other Barton of Iris lane and Mrs. Alfred daughter, Miss Mary Farrell, a Meeg of Ridgewood drive. The freshman at Pine Manor Junior table will feature an arrangement college in Wellesley, Mass., in in blue Dutch iris and yellow which was enclosed an announcespring daffodils. ment from the school that she had been named to the academic honor Mr. Bingham Named To Board, list for the past semester. green Serves With John Holloway Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue was named to the board of trustees of Sarah Hackett Stevenson Memorial, it was announced by the board chairman. Mr. Bingham is vice president of Chicago Title and Trust company. Another Highland Park resident serving on the board is John T. Holloway of Sheridan road. The home, located in Chicago, serves as a refuge for mothers and their children during periods of temporary need. It was founded as a shelter for a large group of women left homeless at the close of the Columbian Mrs. Ackerman exposition. Will hie Engagement Of EK af WI}. this alaing P Lngiebbis The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Kathie Jean Laing to Charles J. Poremba is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Laing of Park avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poremba of Calumet City, Il. Preside Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, president of district 2 of the North Shore alumnae association of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will preside at the group’s convention to be held June 20 through 23. The sorority will convene at Tau Chapter house on Northwestern campus. The alumnae association will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday for dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kendall L. Mertz of Glenview. HP Women Edward Parents Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of Eastwood avenue announced the arrival of their third child, Edward Farrell, born February 26 in Evanston hospital. Their two other children are Theodore Ill, 5, and Mary, 2%. Grandparents are the senior Cornells and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Herold, all of Chicago. Page 16 Sk Hh: Dale Miss Bette Jane Parliament and her fiance, Lt. Robert Booth Kohn, USAF, stationed in Tampa, Fla., will be married at 4:30 p.m. March 19 in Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. A_ reception is planned in the home of the »brideelect’s parents, the Clarence Armour Parliaments of Sheridan road. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter C. Kohn of Linden avenue and the late Mr. Kohn. Miss Parliament has chosen her sister, Mrs. Albert K. Hawkes of Chicago to be her matron of honor. Bridal attendants are the Misses Nancy Waggett of Marshman street and Sara Lynn Dalton of Milwaukee and Fish Creek, Wis. Walter C. Kohn Jr. of San Francisco will serve his brother as best man. Ushering will be Mr. Hawkes and Jack R. Claghorn of Dundee, Ill. Mrs. A. U. Claghorn and Mrs. William F. Bromstedt, both of Lake Forest, began a whirl of social events honoring the _ bride-to-be. Mrs. Wallace Lanigan of Wade street followed with a party and Mrs. Harold M. Early of Green Bay road entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Two kitchen showers were given, one by Miss Waggett in her home and another by Mrs. Ralph D. Huszagh of Winnetka at Indian Hill Country club. Closely allied was a recipe and helpful hint shower given by Mrs. Carl Ulbrich of Linden Park place. A linen luncheon was the choice of Mrs. Melvin Veeder of Winnetka. Mrs. Le Roy Huszagh of Barrington, Ill., was originator of a slightly different shower; guests brought gifts that they would like most for their Mark Anthony With Sigma Mark Head School Series Junior Cornells Of Son, P Spiiohe Affiliates Phi Epsilon Anthony of Lakewood Maternity Center Members Conclude Benefit Plans Highland Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo An April 30 wedding is planned in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The _ bride-elect, a graduate of Highland Park High school, attended Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. and now is affiliated with the Illinois Title company in Waukegan. Mr. Poremba, a civil engineer in Waukegan, was graduated from the University of Illinois in Champaign. Receives Master’s Degree Kenneth Cahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn of Vine avenue, has been awarded the Master of Science degree in mechanical engineering by the University of Wisconsin. cago Park Maternity members center dor East hotel to of were yesterday making final their annual benefit to April 19 at Sunset Ridge club. Among the women in the Pump room of the Chi- busy plans for be given Country who met Amdassa- conclude plans were Mesdames Theodore Buenger of Balsam road, Charles Gohde of Poplar lane, Philip W. K. Sweet:of Braeside road and John Van der Vries Jr. of Briar lane, who is chairman of the fashion show to be given at the ‘“C’est la Spring” benefit. Leave For Month Howard man, Mrs. was Ralph Rosengarden, the wed February 23 to Lt. son of Mr. and Mrs. In Florida Mrs. Clarence Crawford and her granddaughter, Miss Nancy Aiston, both of Ridgewood drive, left Tuesday for a month’s vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr. of Ridge road was hostess yesterday at an Evanston meeting of Friends of| Orphans to complete plans for their annual benefit March 24 at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. A high noon luncheon, named the ‘“‘Calypso Carnival,” will exude West Indian atmosphere. The women have been doing extensive research in order to present authentic food fare. Setting for the fashion show of cruise and resort wear modeled by North Shore matrons and debutantes will be a West Indies oasis. Invitations have been extended to honorary patrons in Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Trinidad and St. Thomas. Highlight of the afternoon be an award of an all-expense to the West Indies. will trip The goal of the group is to continue giving ‘individual attention to the individual needs’ to more than 600 dependent children. Those wishing to attend the benefit may call Mrs. Parker at HI 2-4036. Heads Alumni Day Program Benjamin H. Weisbrod of Sheridan road is co-chairman of an alumni program to be sponsored in conjunction with Cornell university Men’s Glee club concert scheduled for March 29 at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. The committee is planning a dinner before and a dance after the concert entitled ‘From Blue Cayuga.” Photo She is the daughter road and Leslie Rosengarden Friends Of Orphans Coles former Miss Karen FriedFriedman, USAF, at cere- monies held in the Drake hotel, Chicago. of the Joe Friedmans of Sheridan Plan Exotic Benefit March 24 In Chicago place, a freshman at Stetson university at Deland, Fla., was initiated recently into Sigma Phi Epsilon and was elected secretary and social chairman of the fraternity. He also is affiliated with Circle K club on campus and is the only freshman member on the inter-fraternity council. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony with their daughter Beth are planning a visit with Mark in Deland during spring vacation. Includes ‘Blithe Spirit’ “Blithe Spirit,” to be given April 25 at the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka, is the next offering in a series of educational programs under the direction of Mesdames Myron F. Ratcliffe and William McMillan, both of Central avenue. The series is being sponsored by the school’s Parents’ association. The Dublin Players, a touring group from the Old Vic and Abbey theaters, will take the starring roles. Manied 3n Chicago Ceremony Kak trousseau. At June Sorority Convention That Copegemnts — Wallings — Clab Now for WOMEN Mostly her husband is the of Chicago. Wess Sally Terry & Phelps, Picubide Engagement eld Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phelps of Prairie View, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to Terry Scott Burnside, son of Mrs. Carl S. Burnside of Galesburg, III]. and the late Mr. Burnside. Miss Phelps is a graduate of Michigan State college in East Lansing while her fiance was graduated from Northwestern university. Both young people are affiliated with the Leo Burnett Co., Ine. of Chicago. A June 18 wedding is. planned in the Trinity Episcopal Highland Park. church To Tour Leave For World of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman street are leaving for a six-month flight around the world in mid-March. Dr. Watson intends to use movies taken on the trip for a series of lectures scheduled for the Chicago Art institute. Violinist Guest Of Seeligs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Linden Park place held an informal reception for their houseguest, Michael Rabin, after his performance yesterday Rabin, of this at the high school. Mr. violinist, was final guest year’s Community Concert series. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Pe Speak ers ites a3 Aan . ae lated For Meeting Br Red ‘ Of Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday’s Park Woman’s a luncheon 12 noon. made at will the club tomorrow chairman, Roland HI club S. Brand, Husbands Highland open Reservations by Howell, man, of with house at must be with Mrs. HI L. 2-2976, or the co-chair- 2-3404. At 12:45 p.m. Mrs. William C. McCullough, chairman of the home and education department, will - present Florence Gunnarson, perfume stylist, who will speak on the “Romance of Perfume.” The regular club program will follow at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harry S. Temple, program chairman, will introduce Dr. Neal Bowman who will speak on “Women in the America of Tomorrow.” For 17 years Dr. Bowman was professor in the school of business and public administration at Temple university, Philadelphia. The junior auxiliary will hold a bake sale at the tea hour. Members of the committee for the April 6 and 7 rummage sale, will be at the club house March 21, March 22, March 28, and March 29 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon to receive rummage. Francis Sheahens Announce . Birth Of Daughter, Claudia Claudia is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sheahen of Sunset road for their daughter ‘Pioneer To ORT CHAPTER WILL GIVE MUSICAL SHOW MARCH 17 Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter of ORT will celebrate the 75th anniversary of Women’s American ORT with a musical parody. The show of an undisclosed theme will be given at 8 p.m. next Thursday at West Ridge school. Producer is Mrs. Harold Johns of Old Briar road and director, Mrs. Franklin Cole of Ridge road. and Commuter’ friends of Britton son mem- He The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and will include a program of songs by the Deerfield singers and a book review by Miss Marvyn Wittelle and James Garnett of Miss Wittelle’s book, “Pioneer to Commuter,” a history of Highland Park. The review will be illustrated with | Davis, freshman. Miss of Mr. is the A. historic son of Davis of oer Granville, Mr. and Lincoln Mrs. avenue slides. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Sidney Frisch, Robert Prosser, Frank Sorg, George Bruegger and Henry S. Millett. Cw Us ¢ ‘ — i ame To Dean’s List At Pratt Ohio in Barbara and of Indian named Mrs. Tree Looney, Charles drive, to the dean’s | daug) C. Loon recently list at Pra institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Looney, who is a freshman stud fashion design, is expected h April 8 for spring vacation. other daughter, Nancy, also is pected home for the spring vac tion neriod. She is a junior at versity of Colorado at Boulder PP Or The cast includes Mesdames Carl Steiner, Morris Woskow, James Schoke, Jack Lipson, Richard Pick, Norman Brooks, Richard Hirschfelder, Jerome Coopersmith, Alfred Cowan, Eugene Turban, Paul Wilson, Lester Patterson and Arthur Dunn. Music is under the direction of Mrs. Burt Balsam of Sumac road. born February 27 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Christopher, 5, and David 3. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Sheahen of Kimball road and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magiera of Chicago. Mrs. Frank W. Sheahen of Yale lane and Mrs. Sena Jensen of Menasha, Wis., are paternal great-grandparents. Help defeat by buying ism the threat of communU. S. Bonds. snobs overlook @ *F® eoerreP&B Easy and collect your full quota of compliments. Handsomely fitted to show off your junior figure .. . the jacket with its little boy collar and eo e cate mannered classic suit in soft wool. Wear it here, there, everywhere © * at Deni- initiated recently into Ohio chapter of Phi Delta Theta. James south. jaa ee barbara university was Iota bers of North Shore chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution will be guests at a meeting tonight at Trinity church. Paes b 50° . . ae 266. 6 oe ee. t+-- ee cae deep set sleeves . . . the skirt with a pairof hipline pockets. . =. Z. Mrs. meeting Of itiated | Review Oo folks See Our Fine Collection Of Davidows, from —but do so myopes If you're a neighbor passer-upper— visit your eye doctor (M.D.), you may, need glasses. If he prescribes them—it's H.O.V. for T.A.W. CONSULT AN EYE (technically accurate workmanship.) PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION A Complete Selection of New Spring Suits, from COMING SATURDAY, MARCH 19— THE OPENING OF OUR NEW GLENCOE STORE DON'T MISS IT! che Ftoyse of Viston ™ Craftsmen Thursday, MICHIGAN March 10, Optics HIGHLAND EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH in PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD e 700 1955 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Page 1 w �PSU : Plan All-Day Seasion Under Direction of RUSSELL C. The TOMLINSON : Public Speaking — in Human Relations Leadership Practical @ @ @ @ Course Ten-Week Instruction — Conference in: CONTROLING FEAR & NERVOUSNESS ORGANIZING & DELIVERING A SPEECH PLANNING & CONDUCTING A MEETING EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR BUILDING HARMONY YOUR ORGANIZATION IN Frank charge For further information in PRICE: $50.00 for ten 2-hour sessions call R. C. Tomlinson Lake Forest, Trangmar’s of a bake sale. Miss Mary Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 1379 Eastwood avenue, will compete in finals for soloist with the Evanston Civic orchestra in its last concert of the season. The Garnett’s ve Co 2 The softly with Beauty feminine Blin Shop. cut that’s a little lady could wish! 2 longer than last year’s . . . but as easy § to care for as a busy See our coiffure artists for your new-season cut! Open Friday Evenings (Formerly by Appt. Fay’s Only Salon) HI 2-2330 ¢ the finals will music ania aeeen held school Saturday of Northwest- Newcomers To Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aberman with their two daughters, Linda and Andrea, have moved into their new home at 1294 Forest avenue. They are formerly of Chicago ¢ };where Mr. Aberman Textile is president Co., Inc. Wishes tomorrow night by his congregation and the community in celebration of his 25 years in the Rabbinate. A dinner in his will be given at 6 p.m. p.m. there will be honor At 8:30 a _ special service followed by a reception. D. G. Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood drive, president of the congregation, will deliver the principal address at the dinner. Samuel J. Baskin chairman tee. of 368 of the Participating Miss Betty Frech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of 1912 Cloverdale avenue, was a member of the Queen’s court at the coronation of the Sweet- heart of the Independent dent association Illinois The of university, coronation Stu- Southern Carbondale. took place re- cently at the ISA Diamond Sweetheart ball held on campus. Miss Bock Audrey college, Best a. be ern university with three young pianists seeking the solo spot. The competition is sponsored by the Evanston Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Evanston Civic Orchestra association. of Windsor See rael will be honored ; Miss Morrison To Compete For Solo Spot With Orchestra IIlinois. Previously Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Is- group will be in in the eve- _nings at Lake Bluff 1592, or write to Speech Associates, 408, To Be Celebrated A business meeting will follow lunch and at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Eldon Kerner, wife of the Rev. Eldon Kerner of the North Shore Methodist church, will give a monologue inspired by the book, “Mary,” by'| Sholem Asch. Salesmanship. TIME: Monday Nights _ Public Library March 21 to May 23 Lake Bluff, Illinois 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Silver Anniversary of The Following a work meeting for sewing and_ surgical dressings, lunch will be served at noon by Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group. Mrs. Men and Women Who Desire to Improve Their Leadership Community Affairs — Business and Professional Life — CE: association Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting today in the parish house. Chancel service in the sanctuary will open the meeting at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Leonard Scott, leader of the Junior department of the Sunday school, as speaker. offers A Woman’s Delta Joins Bock, was Delta Sorority freshman recently Delta at Beloit initiated sorority. brother George, a junior Forest college, was one at of into Her Lake the guests attending a dance given by the sorority last weekend in Beloit, Wis. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr. of Laurel avenue. be Rabbi Moraine planning in David the road service Polish is commit- of will Beth Emet—tThe Free synagogue, Evanston; the Rev. Thomas C. McQueen, Glencoe Union church; the Very Rev. George D. Hardman, dean of St. Mark’s cathedral, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Dr. Ariel L. Goldburg, rabbi of Congregation Beth Ahabah of Richmond, Va. Dr. Siskin has been associated with North Shore Congregation Israel since 1948. He was rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel in New Haven, Conn., from 1930 to 1948 with the exception of the three years he served as chaplain in the United States Navy. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati and of Hebrew Union college, Rabbi Siskin received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale university where he later held an assistant professorship in anthropology. He is a member of the executive committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and a fellow in the American Anthropolical association. From IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING COMPANY IREDALE is an Agent and part owner of ALLIED VAN LINES—the nation’s largest and most dependable long distance movers. e For estimates at no obligation e For any type of moving or storage CALL Hi 2-0181 or stop in at 474 Central Ave. “Serving the entire North Shore from six convenient warehouses.” Thursday, March 10, 1955 _ £< �7 eG ae an Plans Won’t Materialize institution the Catholic would families The Some time within the next decade on the 51 acres on the southwest corner of Green Bay and Clavey roads there will be greater plan of the archdio- cese to establish high schools is a result of the cognizance taken by Samuel Cardinal Stritch of the growth of the suburbs in metropolitan areas. “> are that the Catholic a “contemplation,” the been land has bought Charity in Winnetka, ; f Although there has been no formal fund-raising campaign for the high school there is money being set aside periodically throughout the archdiocese for the building of regional high schools. A problem important school which is currently as as planning is the effect for the high of the discon- 1001, Scl ge tinuance Shore of and the Chicago, Milwaukee company’s Shore Line student transportation. North Railway trains on The 51 acres were chosen as a site for the high school because they were so convenient to the Shore Line transportation and stop on Clavey road. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and oppor- tunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a planned this beauty for $2299*% and stands there ready for development. The high school may materialize within five or six years as part of a larger plan of the archdiocese of Chicago to build regional Catholic high schools. : Parishes which are involved in the planning for the _ regional school are Immaculate Conception in Highland Park, Sts. Faith, Hope and . spokesmen eareful to say high school is pS. You can swing . a new Catholic high school. church serve ishes. For Few Years Although better of their par- i * cdelivered locally — fy *2-door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains, such as: Heater & Defroster . . » $81.70; Radio & Antenna... $92.50. Sacred Heart in Hubbard Woods, St. James in Highwood, Holy Cross in Deerfield, St. Mary’s in Lake Forest and St. Patrick’s in West Lake Forest. Pastors of these cooperating parishes would like to see a co-educational high school develop from their plans as they feel that such District 108 Is Certain To Expand HOTTEST BUI is ways—they're opping the in history —~ ‘ made Buick one of th Dr. Charles Wilson, superinsaid that architects D have been working for the past six months to figure out just can be expansion with Here’s what ed: West done in the existing they Ridge have school, way facilities. the biggest headache so far as crowded conditions in the district, will need a minimum of four classrooms, a gymnasium and a new boiler room. is in Edgewood, at reasonably which fall of 1953, will more classrooms the increasing graders coming other schools in wood takes care trict. The planned newest opened for school 14 basic sales- in the buys elsewhere. It buys you big-car room and size and comfort and brawn. It buys you Buick styling, ‘ faction of bossing the hottest car of the year. And it buys you the widest choice in the industry today. For there’s a Buick to fit any price range you name —the low-price SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, the extra-roomy SUPER, and the custom-built ROADMASTER. So why not come in and see how easy it is to swing the Buick beauty you’ve got your heart set onP Then you'll see why the thrill of the year is Buick in a lot more ways than one. aemenel IAL is priced —that the Buick ofSPEC188 horsepower any other below | and car ase? 122-inch wheelb priced below ck SPEC IAL is —that the Bui best-known ee of the thr some models piD you lot more automobile than the same money classrooms, KNOW= smaller cars? more S PECIAL gives you _that the Buick er car oth y an n tha bile pounds of automo at its low price? Thrill of the year is Buick Wilson said. The new wing would take care of the next three or four years, he said. To do all this District 108 has roughly $900,000 which it might spend. The law permits a school district to bond only up to five per cent of the assessed valuation. The tr x * «= MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK = See 1732 FIRST STREET WHEN the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings -Kleeburg district’s assessed valuation is $50,- 10, 1955 Buick power, Buick handling, Buick ride steadiness —and the fun and pride and satis- best-known smaller cars. But an even bigger reason is this fact: The price you pay for a Buick buys you a first 000,000 which means a _ bonding power of $2,500,000. There are already about $1,600,000 bonds outstanding. price of a new 1955 Buick? and Buick sales are hitting all-time record highs today—and why Buick is outselling all other cars in America except two of the in the diswas ID you think you couldn’t afford the That’s one big reason why Buick production good possible to put an entire new wing on the new Edgewood school, Dr. March total Buick Sales Are Soaring but when it was built there were 17 basic classrooms with a place left for two additional rooms. It is ursday, in those same cars. least need at least two to take care of number of sixth from the four the district. Edgeof the sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades “ with those of the three best-known smaller cars—lower, in fact, than some models of Lincoln school has classrooms that will be usable with remodeling. Ravinia shape. Three You certainly can—if you can afford any new car. And we proudly show our price here to prove it. For the delivered price of the Buick SPECIAL Sedan shown here is sharply competitive of recommend- Braeside school needs two more classrooms. v Big quite . tendent, what ; n the high1955 cigrene es before has already many bigger sales No wonder Yo u see SO rolling UP that opularity Final decisions haven’t been made yet, but the future of School District 108 clear. It’s expansion. cK IN HISTORY BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM™ Buick, HIGHLAND, PARK Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 18-A �City Hall’s Administrative Head—That’s Roy Millen ie Me EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO HELP YOU RELAX ON MOVING DAY! Keeper of the Highland Park and official capacity of He is the Highland It’s FREE When You Move Mr. Millen was born March 9, 1909, in Biggsville township, Illinois. He attended rural schools in Biggsville, finished high school there and for 16 months attended Gem City Business college at Quincy. Ill. by City GREYVAN m Helps you organize important moving-day details. Ask for it! % PHONE FOR GREYVAN began Associated with Affiliated with GREYHOUND ff m™ Chicago Telephone: =Suburban Toll Free Whitehall 4-3545 Number—Ask for - a yn Atha RYANAIR a "Wiaysepicot Since 1929 employment with the city. Serving first as a clerk in the city collector’s office, Mr. Millen held the post until May 20, 1933, when he left the city hall to become bookkeeper for the park district. During the summer of 1949, he was appointed secretary of the park board. Four years later, Mr. Millen ESTIMATE LINES Employee He arrived in Highland Park January 3, 1929, and immediately Pee : Enterprise 82003 N records, ordinances and files of the city of administrative head of the city hall is the Roy Millen, 46, of 555 Michigan avenue. Park city clerk. George B. Prindle, superintendent of the city water works, here tests the safety of drinking water. Mr. Prindle has been guarding the purity of Highland Park’s water supply since 1929. again answered the city’s call, and he returned to the city hall September 16, 1953, as senior accountant. Shortly after the city council accepted the resignation last September of Herschell F. Snuggs, former city clerk-city manager, it elevated Mr. Millen to the post of city clerk and comptroller. He accepted the City Clerk Roy Millen position October, 16. A firm believer in the do-it-yourself movement, Mr. Millen spends much of his spare time on home improvements. He and Mrs. Millen also enjoy square dancing and are members of several clubs in the Chicago area. They are the parents of two children—George, 13, and Frances, 8. In addition, Mr. Millen is active in affairs of The High- land Park Presbyterian church. i SEE THE SPECTACULAR CANADIAN ROCKIES around you, above you, from Canadian Pacific’s new Scenic Domes, shown here in the Bow River Valley. Canadian Pacific presents Canada’s first and only stainless steel Dome Streamliner The Canadian New train starts daily service April 24 between Mont- Scenic Dome Skyline Coffee Shop. Order from special real and Vancouver, and Torento and Vancouver... via Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies. and a new fast schedule make The Canadian the ideal Canadian menus in a Deluxe Dining Room Car. Every drawing room, compartment and bedroom features picture windows and fold-away beds. All coaches have porter service. Coach seats are reclining armchairs with full-length leg rests and adjustable head rests. Each car is equipped to receive transcribed way for both businessmen and tourists to cross North America. Make reservations now! Never before could you see so much of Canada’s panoramic grandeur as you can now aboard The Canadian ...Canada’s first and only Scenic Dome streamliner! Never before could you enjoy such comforts and luxuries—al] at no extra fare! See Canada from high-up Domes. Relax and chat with interesting new friends in a stunning Mural Lounge and a roomy Main Obser- vation Lounge. Enjoy delicious meals and snacks in a Page 18-B music, has uniquely Canadian decorations and features superb Canadian Pacific service. Don’t miss this wonderful new way to see spec- tacular Canada! A wide variety of accommodations ¢ BANFF and Route of THE CANADIAN LAKE LOUISE WINNIPEG PORT ARTHUR monterat 4 4 OTTAWA REGINA Seottle ( For information, see your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Our Police Force in 1916 club room, alumni. High School Celebrates 50th Year Nov. 7, 1940 (From Highland October 31, Park NEWS 1940) In celebration of its 50th anniversary, Highland Park High schoel is planning a party for Thursday evening, November 7. All the buildings will be open for inspection and all teachers, old and new will be in their rooms. Richard Sandwick will be host in the English meeting place Sandwick, club room gradu- the representing school. of the ates Present in the English will be Mr. Erskine, for LEGAL NOTICE GIVEN by the NOTICE IS HEREBY Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held in the Village Ofby said Commission fices of the Village of Deerfield at 711 CS.Tx p.m. 8:00 at road Waukegan to consider 1955 17, March Thursday, Vilthe to amendments comprehensive Ordinance Subdivision lage of Deerfield now on file at the Village Offices. Mr. McBride, a former member of the school board; George Rogers, president of the board of education, and many former teachers. In charge of the event are Mrs. Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn, president of the PTA; Mrs. Herbert R. Smith of the board of education, and Mrs. Raymond L. DEERFIELD PLAN By: COMMISSION Winston S. Porter Chairman 3/3-10/55—289 you’re re-f orming’ and These five stalwarts made up Highland Park’s_ entire police force when this picture was taken July 4, 1916. Front, left, is Chief William Meyers, and at right is John Grant, who LAkY OF FRANCE served as chief from 1917 to 1919. Standing, left to right, are Edward Moroney of 581 Glenview avenue, chief from 1919 to 1940; Bill Howe, who served 1918, and Charles Cary, who on the force remained between 1916 and on the force for only about a year. ejnodl GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURES gives you all the help Eliminate you need *SOGGY”’ SHOWER CURTAINS Doors have double ball bearing rollers for smooth gliding. Built with lustrous 1. White special finish heavy extruded aluminum. Choice of frosted or fluted glass. 3 AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED UNIT... Shs sprees HIGHWOOD 245 Waukegan, Highwood March 10, 1955 lace Also trimmed in nylon bra Lilees taffeta. by Sizes 32 2.50 to 38, A, B or C cup. 2. “Hi Enhance 18” the girdle that slims and trims you down to that long, lean look. Miracle diamond panel, front and back, nudges in your figure. The sides of power Bobbinette elastic and so comfortably, too. Lightly hold you in boned with talon closing. 14 and 16 inch length. 16.50 Sizes 26 to 32. In white only. 3. Nylon lace Lilees bra by Lily of France. White, black, light blue or navy. Sizes 32 to 38 4.00 in A, B or:C cup: 4. Easy on the waist, firm on the hips, this “Enhance 17” does some slim figuring. Famous Lily of France miracle diamond panel of 2-way stretch elastic front and back. White. 26 to 32. 14 in. length 12.50 16 in. length 15.00 Let our experienced corsetiers help select garments most fitting and flattering to you. ShoweRite—lowest priced unit of its kind—is splash proof . . . draft-free. Fits any standard 41/2’ or 5’ Recessed Tub. Pet OES cick cee $69.95 Ve ieee ae kit cages tua take, deka $79.95 Thursday, cotton Lily of France. vxnr co PAINT EVANSICN- HIGHLAND PARK CO. HI 2-7211 Evanston store hours Highland Park store 9 to hours 5:30 9 —to Monday 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday Page 19 �forld War I! Draftees ‘Frolic’ Closed Ravinia Paul John Knigge of 949 Central | Park Season In 1916 avenue, Deerfield, and Frank J.| A story appearing in the HighSorg of 2158 Lakeside place, num-| land Park Press September 17, > 158 and 192 respectively, | 1916, tells of dancing aded the list of Deerfield town-|in the open air. and music ship registrants summoned for one “The North Shore Frolic of 1916 J of military service when the|will be presented in the open-air aft numbers were drawn October | pavilion on Saturday evening Sep- 29, 1940 by Secretary of War Henry | tember 9 Stimson in Washington. Highland Park NEWS 31, 1940 described The | “Mrs. on October | Mr. Knigge as! field, W. and A. Alexander Mr. Sorg SPRY AND SPRIGHTLY NURSE STAFFS ONE-WOMAN HEALTH DEPARTMENT chairman, and Mrs. Annette Jones, is general as a teller at employee of the Village of Deer-| the First National bank in Chicago. vice-chairman, Miss Laura Kennedy is in charge of the actual staging and directing the affair. Mrs. McGregor Adams is in charge of the' decorating, yellow is to be the general color scheme. Miss Leonora Hoyne is in charge of the candy booth. Mrs. Everett Millard is in charge of the boxes, and the Misses Miriam Steever and Lucile Showers are chairmen of the program committee. Box holders for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boynton, (Continued on page By Mariedythe this her health grinned “T don’t "said. 24) “T just do the clerical work of the board of health.” With airy dismissal of her services and a deprecating wave of hand, Mrs. Antoinette Huhnke, Highland Park’s one- /woman and Ward want “And staff sat down at NO her any behind publicity,” pictures. she There’s only one picture of me in existence. That was taken when Henry Hancen ambushed me outside the city hall one afternoon. But all he got,” she added proudly “was a _blur. And my hand raised.” The hand-raising is a_ typical gesture. And the blur is quite un- r. “Matilda, why don’t you “Yow’re the eighth lady today into who’s gone raptures be like Miss Lovely? . . . she sends all her dresses to RE- about RELIABLE’S tronic cleaning.” new elec- “Listen ever again find ABLE!” LIABLE!”’ . switch to RELI- Dr. EVERYONES SWITCHING to RELIABLE CLEANING! It’s truly amazing! First, a few people tried our new electronic process . . and liked it. They told their friends and those friends cleaning tried it, too.. . and liked it. More and more folks tried it and now Reliable’s new electronic cleaning is sweeping the North Shore! Everybody's switching to Reliable cleaning because the new electronic process leaves no dry-cleaning . . brighter . because clothes are cleaned than ing costs you to-clean to you you ever dreamed Grady If Youw’re ger Early Yow’re to Rise Wise Best of all, this electronic clean- like new! You owe it to yourself to try Reliable. Why not call The from LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. | Phone Today. HI 2-455] .. nt. ‘i023 Highland Park Brewing to Second 7 P.M. Street MASTERS OF LONG DISTANCE MOVING! Mayflower van operators are truly masters of long distance moving! They're trained in Mayflower's own Moving School to handle your furnlture safely anywhere In the United States or CALL AERO 2226 Green Bay Road Pot’s 5 A.M. 1859 20 Lustigman no more! right now? Page Dr. derstandable in view of the daily pace set by one of the spriest of Highland Park’s city employees. Mrs. Huhnke is the city health nurse and is responsible to the board of health, chairmaned by Dr. George E. Wendel and including Dr. Mark F. Canmann, Dr. G. Q. Grady and Dr. H. B. Lustigman. Her tasks include the investiga(Continued on page 78) far more gently, yet come out cleaner, possible! Call Reliable today and make up a bundle of some of the toughitems in your closets. Our driver will pick them up and return them looking Canmann here, Jones, if you yourself in a spot ITS A FACT! odors her desk in city hall interviewer. Canada. For MOHAWK details eee 4-5818 MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY 664 N. Michigan Ave: Thursday, March 10, 1955 �WATCH Highland Park Store F OF GRAND * SEARS T h e OPENING Of SEARS GARDEN THURSDAY, MARCH SHOP 17, 1955 @ Carrying a complete line of Sears Cross Country Nursery Stock, Fer__tilizer, Grass Seed, Insecticides; Also David Bradley Tractors, Roto Spaders, and Craftsman Garden Tools. @ — A complete line of Sears Cross Country Fencing, either wood or metal, will be available for self installation or installation by Sears’ own installers. Located Across Street From Jewel Tea Co. NEW STORE HOURS for your convenience Every Day — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday—9 _ a Shes 601 Thursday, 10, 1955 Lee = ery SEARS Ave. Central March ow a.m. to 9 p.m. OE ET and Te " te Saye! HI 2-4600 SECOND ST. TVYLNIOD Except ___GREEN NEW GARDEN SHOP SEARS STORE FIRST ST. Page 21 �Charter Members Included In Elks Membership Today Elks Honor Past Exalted Rulers GIVE TO THE RED CROSS Highland No. 1362, Park Elks organized Lodge in 1919, began with a membership of 78. Included in its 325 members today are seven of the original members. They are Anton Frauenhoffer of Green Bay road, Llcyd Sheahen of WELCOME . the past exalted Among rulers of Highland Park Elks lodge honored at a recent dinner meeting of the lodge were (seated, from left) Jack Moran, Mortimer Singer, Leo Larson, (standing) Henry Siljestrom; WAGON — Rasinices tected Karl Hansen, J. Carl Arens and Arch Abercromby, Forrest Rose and Ray Sheahen. ‘Kimball road, John H. Larson of St. Johns avenue, William C. Scheskie of Clavey road, George Kenry of High street, Highwood, Frank Bartelme of Northbrook and Oscar Sheafor of California. In the early years, the group met in Witten hall over Braun Bros. Oil Co. and for awhile in the old Masonic Temple hall. In the early 1930’s, the Elks bought their present lodge on Laurel avenue and McGovern street, which was previously occupied by the old St. Mary’s Catholic church. One of the main charities of the group is the Illinois Elks associa- tion, Crippled Children’s commission, which provides medical care and hospitalization throughout the state. A local charity is the schol(Continued on page 86) Specialists in Permanent \® gaggeiomys Waves, ° <r : Vou Wvited Cordially Ay To VISIT GHLANDS I H K R A P D N A L HIGH OM- Hair “MANILOW BUILT MEANS WELL BUILT” Hair Cutting TION IN CUST +, NEW CONCEP A BRILLIAN EL HOMES BUILT, MONO-L Classique EVEL AND TRI-LEV Beauty 1815 The Manilow Construction Company has long enjoyed the distinction of being one of the nation’s outstanding builders of original design homes. We are perhaps best known for our planning, design and construction of four prominent suburban communities in the Chicagoland Manilow-built cations many times homes over X Coloring and St. De bis Esther Perkins Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 BUTION, BUTTON WHOS GOT THE ? area. have been commended in the leading architectural publi- for their originality of design, modern living innovations and quality construction. It is therefore with the utmost pride that we present these distinguished new homes, custom-built for the most discriminating who want the pleasures of gracious, modern living at its finest. |. and Conventional Financing No worrying about missing but- tons—tiny rips in the seams or the lining when you send your things to us for dry cleaning. We take care of every detail and send your suits back ready for you to WEAR! 4 Homes Now Open For Inspection G. en OLD ELM RD DRYCLEANER’S Highland Park Highlands Open Daily Including Sunday, 9 a.m. aa: ie> to Dark | HYACINTH Telephone Page 22 HI 2-8711 ie FINISHING KK PROCESS fa Yel CATT Ay TAILOR Thursday, March 10, 1955 �SEE FOR YOURSELF . . YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS at H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY! BRAND NEW MERCS 2094 DELIVERED in HIGHLAND plus Federal PARK and State Taxes '55 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN | Imagine! It’s fully equipped with Radio, Dual heaters, Defrosters, Rear Seat Speaker, White-Wall Tires, Turbo-Drive Transmission . . . just everything! Here’s your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to step up to the pleasure, prestige and economy of Lincoln ownership . . . at a price that rivals any of the medium-priced cars. Come in and see it... ‘ drive it . . . buy it today! $3855 DELIVERED plus IN Federal HIGHLAND and PARK State Taxes No matter what you’ve been quoted anywhere else, we absolutely guarantee to beat any bona fide offer made by any Lincoln-Mercury dealer in the Chicagoland ‘54 MERCURY ‘53 HARDTOP With Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, White Wall Tires. A fully equipped car that’s had the best of care by its original owner. Buy this beauty for only BUICK ROADMASTER RIVIERA 4-DOOR Power Steering, Power Heater, Whitewalls, Two-Tone car, priced FORD ‘51 CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater, Overdrive, Whitewalls. Here’s a truly low mileage car. Has tan body and black top. Clean throughout, it’s the perfect car for the months to come. And at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury you A MERCURY knockout! Overdrive, etc. pay only A Radio, Low mileage Thursday, March 10, 1955 fast fully equipped V-8 luxury suburban 4-DOOR car. See this car that’s priced way low to sell immediately. It has everything! Yet the price is only ‘49 Heater, and the An CHEVROLET equipped dition. Has comfortable low, car 4-DOOR in near-perfect Radio, Heater, transportation down-to-earth price. $395.00 etc. at conHere's a low, IT FOR A ABSOLUTELY at only $895.00 best of care make this one of the buys of the year. Don’t miss it. Drive te Rays for only $795.00 to go one-owner, 4-DOOR Has DRIVE Here’s a honey of a CHRYSLER $1345.00 ‘51 Radio, Glass, $1645.00 $1995.00 ‘53 Blue. Brakes, Tinted area by $50 to $100! New Lincolns, Mercurys and used cars . . . everything we have in stock is covered by this genuine offer. We'll deliver a new Mercury, the hottest, top-economy car on the market, a fabulous new Lincoln or a Safe-Buy Used Car for at least $50 © less . . . more likely $100 less! Try us and see for yourself! DAY... FREE! We'll give you the car, the gas and oil free! Drive it for a day and test it for power, for performance, for economy! No charge . . . no obligait’s free! tion... ABSOLUTE MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT — CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO MONEY DOWN, IF YOU WISH — 30 MONTHS TO PAY ON LOW BANK RATES H.P. LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First St. HI HIGHLAND 2-6300 PARK Page 23 | �‘Frolic’ Closed (Continued Mr. and Mrs. and from page McGregor Mr. and Mrs. D. Mark Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ®@ 20) Adams,| Cummings, | W. ® A. George B. Dryden, Mr.|thusiast Alexander. .... & 6 winds Park Ravinia loyal “Every Mr.! Osbourne, Mrs. should be on hand that and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mr. and| night and give the necessary vim Mrs. Louis Ekstein, Mr. and Mrs.|to the occasion, this frolic which ®@ & up the entire season ® & @ & Large ot : Living Z * Ar ea 5 “ © @ @ e AUTOMOBILE e HEALTH & ACCIDENT e LIFE e BONDS ; The Oak Knoll terrace home of Mr. and Mrs. Erne R. Frueh was designed by Robert Bruce Tague to take advantage The Fruehs are of the plantings and surrounding scenery. Parents of two daughters and one of their requirements was that the play area should be large enough and flexible enough to allow rearrangements as the girls grow older. ” & REPRESENTING ¢ Bankers and COMPANIES STOCK Shippers e Star ONLY! ¢ American States National Surety ¢ American Life e ORONE INSURANCE AGENCY he LAUREL @ CASUALTY AETNA Washington ¢ Wisconsin ¢ Providence 612 F eat ures es Ra- & e FIRE e LIABILITY H ome en-! vinia.” AGENCY INSURANCE at Patio AVENUE ere IE The living-dining area is divided into a music room, children’s area and (above) adult play area. The window on the left in this picture opens onto a secluded terrace at rear. The @ | fireplace end of the living room is completely shut off from Y Highland rest of house. Park 2-0049 E q a RES Gracious English Home in Highland Park A area ae counter separates the kitchen proper from the dining (foreground), The shelves on the left continue through space and eventually merge with the living room shelves. i Bee fee fis CE a a . ; 5 bedrooms and 41/2 baths make this fine home perfect for family living. On a beautifully landscaped 122 x 175 ft. lot, it includes: full basement, HAN D-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET PRICES ALWAYS —WAY BELOW RETAIL SUITS — COATS TOPPERS — SKIRTS recreation room with fireplace and bar, sunken living room, master bedroom with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, screened porch . . . has permanent tile SPRING roof and gas heat. blocks from Located just 2 block from grammar school and only 2 hial school. Here’ year at at onlyonly $43,00 $43,000. parochial school. Here’s the buy o f the year For Information Our Many On aes This Attractive Fine Home ; Listings, Call Or Any it Stroock Coats HIGHLAND 468 Central Ave. 17.75 Febric Suits from ................ $35.75 ... 39.75 REALTORS Out Fail Coats 100% Cashmere Coats from 2-1834 Price Suits at Less Than Our Convenient Layaway Cost Plan HAND-MOOR PARK HI and 49.75 VISIT OUR NEW, CHILDREN'S AND. SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Use ROOM 1001 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Phones DEarborn 2-1402-1806 Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Sat. 8 to 3.30 FREE Page 24 from GUANACO COATS from _....... $59.75 Manufacturer's Coat ond Suit Samples at Half Today Closing Adler & Wlaron OPENING MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES also ere SCHOOL GIRLS 14) and ind PRE-TEEN geet STANS.(7 to Mcein linported SIZES Rodis (ene isin of book PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES Thursday, March 10, 1955 �25 y Question About It! No YOU CAN'T BEAT A FORD _..OR THE DEAL YOU'LL GET T HOLMES MOTOR CO. Nowhere else in the world can you find the car you want ... and the deal you want — like you can at Holmes Motor Co. We’ve got ‘em. .. the gorgeous ‘55 Fords . . . and we’re ready Now’s your chance to to make you a deal on the one you want. own the car that leads the field at a price that will amaze you! Drive today and it... see for yourself! drive out in a sensational, But new, don’t wait. ‘55 Come in Ford! COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES For Major or Minor Repairs e For All Body Work For Auto Painting e For Everything DONT Priced from $200 to $1695 YOU NAME IT.... WE HAVE 17! Everything from Hudsons to Cadillacs! CAR BUYS! OF USED MISS OUR MARCH ® 2-Doors @ 4-Doors ®Convertibles ® Hard Tops ® Station Wagons Open Daily: 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Saturday: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 10, 1955 MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK C HI 2-8640 Page 25 �Chest Holds Treasure Of Citys History STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INCOME FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES PRESENT A treasure box of Highland Park history is owned Samuel Martin of 1900 Green Bay road. Mrs. Martin ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle St. Financial Chicago 2, is the daughter of Mrs. Harry by Mrs. Mills, one of the heiresses to the Sunset Park properties—all the land which now includes the Sunset Valley golf course and park, the Tenthouse theatre, vision. 6-1272 The Illinois Martin treasure keeps the box community in which mementos of center and the Sunset subdi- Mrs. | the} Once in this country he mar- family’s history was brought over|ried Mary McAdams, daughter of from Ireland by Patrick Sheahen | Daniel McAdams who secured land and was filled with gold pieces for his venture grants of the now valuable Sunset in America. (Continued on page Mrs. OPEN private dining rooms from 10 te 800 for deed The on 6666 7200 BRiargate JUniper and Mrs. wedding day lrish Sunset | the section The city. to this country : her came he when here from Ireland. The “Most” for the “Least” Money NELSON MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK’S Oldsmobile DEALER EXTENDS TO A charming home convenient to Elm Place and High School. It has a huge, well proportioned living room, with bay window, where you can entertain graciously, large LIBRARY, 5 bedrooms, 41/2 baths, yet is compact and AND easy to maintain. Master suite has lady’s dressing room with built-in closets, space and shelves and a double bath with shower stall and tub. This is an ideal place to raise a growing family. drawer ALL r We Page Sell Anywhere On 26 et COMPANY The North Shore. us for an appointment to see fine ON OCCASION OF THE PARK’S ANNIVERSARY home. NELSON 457 Central Ave. FRIENDS OUR HIGHLAND this WISHES NEIGHBORS 86th Call BEST HI 2-6600 Corner Deerfield MOTORS Rd. & Skokie Hwy. HI 2-5400 Thursday, March by great-grand- father erties. $42,500 of chest was brought ‘| both were daughters of Mr. and 4-6666 8-8600 contain- is the present-day They were married in St. Mrs. Patrick Sheahen. Their mother, Mary, had _ inherited from her father, Daniel MeAdams, the Sunset Park prop- box the property which in July, church. Mrs. Dooley was the former Mary Ann Sheahen, sister of Mrs. Harry Mills, and the ing land grants to Wil- Mary’s church which later became Immaculate Conception RESTAURANTS N. Ridge Ave. N. Lincoln Ave. their 1887. groups ALLGAUERS FINE late Mr. liam Dooley are pictured above EVERY DAY I! A.M. to 2 A.M.— Enlarged Parking Areas TWO holds heirloom Our own pastries baked fresh every day Beautiful Samuel Martin dine at ALLGAUER’S famous for LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD direct from the seashore! 32) 10, 1955 �THOMAS S. DUFFY RECALLS THOSE OLD LEISURELY, MUDDY DAYS Pioneer Merchant On good days when the temperature is conducive to such activity you may see a bright-eyed, lean gentleman making his way to Walgreen‘s corner where he will find other bright-eyed gentlemen waiting for him. The lean S. Duffy, gentleman 82-year-old is Thomas raconteur of what happened long ago in Highland Park. He and his friends stand awhile at the corner and swap reminiscenses of when Central avenue was a sea of mud on rainy days. On such days they will remember that a man dared not drive a wagon down the muddy street. He’d just send his well-trained horses down by themselves and walk along the sidewalks directing their progress. Not Mr. Duffy In A and Hurry his friends will get very nostalgic about how much better the old days used to be because no one was in as much of a hurry. Nothing would happen if a man stopped to talk with a friend for half an hour instead of nodding briefly and hurrying on. Some of the memories that Mr. Duffy’s younger friends like to have him recount are about those days when he would work in a brick yard for six cents an hour. The octogenarian is certainly one of Highland Park’s pioneers but he admits that he was born in Lake Forest en the land where + Thomas S. LOW RATES, LONG TERMS PROMPT SERVICE Duffy Barat college now stands. He moved to Highland Park to 611 Laurel avenue when he was three months old. Although that house is still standing, Mr. Duffy and his wife, the former Lillian Clark whom he married in 1903, now live at 686 Homewood Milk Was avenue. Cheap When Mr. Duffy was attending Elm Place school he also delivered milk which he recalls sold at 25 quarts for a dollar. When he was 7 or 8 years James H. Duffy and his brother, Thomas S. Duffy, each had transfer businesses around 1900 in Highland Park. The picture above shows one of the James H. Duffy wagons. old he went to work for the telegraph office delivering messages for $8 a month. The telegraph office was then located in the North Western Railroad station, and Mr. Duffy and his fellow messengers had to walk down to Ravinia and Braeside from there. At FIR/T FEDERAL AND LOAN /AVING/ A//OCIATION 216 MADISON STREET WAUKEGAN, MAjestic 3-0084 ILLINOIS that time Mr. Duffy recalls (Continued on page 28) proud to be a part of the “picture” on the occasion of highland park's 86th anniversary 589 Central Avenue Thursday, March 10, 1955 HI 2-8550 Page 27 �te) pee 5 He WORKING? \ @ @ Levi-Dungarees Overalls @ Work Caps Grey - Green - Khaki @ @ Uniforms Waitress @ Work Uniforms Shirts ROBERTS 1857 Second Highland HI 2-9812 Park, Ill. 4444444444444 44444444444444 A)! (AA A AAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA M Thomas S. Duffy Recalls Days Gone (Continued that Deere everything Park. “went Cattle wild” would from at some- times get lost there in the winter and when the farmers finally found them in spring they were wild. Married Mr. and Mrs. |ried in 1903 in In 1903 Duffy were marSt. Mary’s Catho- Robert W. PEASE Exclusive page 27) lic church, Immaculate which later became Conception church. After his first ventures into the working world Mr. Duffy finally settled down to business for himself and started a transfer and baggage enterprise in competition with his brother, James H. Duffy, who operated the City Express. Thirty years ago, after handling second hand furniture as an outgrowtn of his transfer business, Mr. Duffy started the furniture store on Central avenue which is now run by his son, Cyril. Although the good old days are sweet memories to Mr. Duffy he will tell anyone that living is much better now than when a man made 40 cents a day in wages. It was fun to chase and shoot the pigs that ran in the River woods and to hunt the ducks near the depot but television is fun, too, he opines. Pharmacy DRANK OKC I ASA 5 LISS SS 4 ‘ CO HI 2-0143 HI 2-0144 Every working hour of the five people listed below is devoted to one thing only ... filling prescriptions with exacting and precise care as ordered by your physician. We're an exclusive acy devoted to compounding cines that keep you well. the pharm- medi- Mr. Green Bay valuable RM 5 ENDURING Why pay more @ road. BB outdoor AK arMArn, COCK PRIDE SSCS SSN Se Stanley The Paul pictured house will above design soon on occupy Ridgewood by Macsai and the house drive near Diamant walls for purely living areas. : LOSS Bas ROO SOO : BOOK UCI OUI “) SAYA KOOKS Oe a QUALITY when combination this outcan be yours at such a low price? Reverse-trap, free-standing type of highest-quality vitreous china. Quiet, efficient. Next time you need a prescription filled, call us for the prompt, friendly service that has won the confidence of our many thousands of customers during our 36 years in Highland Mrs. won an award citation from Progressive Architecture, national architectural magazine. It is unique in that all utilities and bathrooms are in a center “‘island’’ in the house to conserve FOR standing and built after the model New As Tomorrow! Modernize your bath with one of our sturdy hardwood or plastic seats! In white and glamorous colors. Park. Robert W. Pease R. Ph. @ Phillip Felcman R. Ph. @ Bruce Johnson R. Ph. Frank Robinson @ @ R. Ph. Joy Moller Real Bathing Comfort Tops in looks and quality too! Recess-type with castiron base. Broad, flat rim, wide bottom for extra-safe bathing. ewe only iis 98054 Apprentice Ph. Highland Park's A Great Town— and We’re Proud fo Be a Part! Happy Anniversary! PETERSON 595 Roger Williams Ave. PLUMBING HI 2-5561 Thursday, Match 10, 1955 �KLEEBURG Highland B Park s PMP LE Dealership Thrill tie as Sa ar ey ee Automobile LE of ® NEW CAR SALES yea t at e& B Ui new cars! Long, ultra- low, sleek and glamorous lines make the ‘55 Buicks the most beautifully styled cars in years. e = is .. . and what sensational r ic k low, Add low price and to this Buick’s you'll see why spectacular power and Buick’s Buick’s the buy for ‘55. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SERVICE : | USED CAR SALES . . the very finest used cars on the market 4 today. Yes... we maintain a complete Each one is carefully checked and completely guar- you. anteed. body shop . . . service that means They receive the very same attention that we give our new cars. That’s why a Kleeburg used car is the finest you can buy . . . anywhere. body shop to serve You'll find the same courteous service at our a fast job...a good job... . a guaranteed job. Minor body work or major repairs, Kleeburg Body Shop can serve you best. |KLEEBURG BUICK, inc. 1732 First St. Thursday, March 10, 1955 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Hi 2-4800 Pars 29 a a o's COMPLETE BODY SHOP se ph aie et ‘ Yk Nobody . . . but nobody takes more pains in the careful servicing of your automobile than Kleeburg’s factory-trained service technicians. Every job from quieting a rattle to a major overhaul receives the individualized attention that means complete satisfaction... always. �Highland Park Po Sergeant James e040 Green oy D. Berube, 41, of road has served the :eity 25 years. He is a lifelong resident, born . at Highland Park December 22, 1913. Sergeant Berube attended Immaculate Conception See 1920 to from ia school 1928 and from was graduated Deerfield-Shields Township High school in 1932. He is married and the father of three children—Geraldine, 13; Thomas, 11, and Richard, 10. of * * Sergeant Raymond Lange, 47, of 2520 Green Bay road was born . March 23, 1907, at Highland Park and has maintained his residence here ever since. He has been a police officer for 13% years. Ser-| - geant Lange attended Elm Place. school, where he was graduated in 1921, and Deerfield-Shields Township High school, where he was graduated in 1925. He is married and the father of two daughters—Beth, 17, and Peggy, 7. %* * * at * * * * Patrolman Thomas Edward ne 39, of 1907 Second street . Was born at ForSergeant William H. True, 45, of 720 Homewood graduated avenue has been a member of the Highland Park police department 13 years. He was born July 1, 1909, at Chicago, and attended St. Charles’ Borromeo school there from 1914 to 1919. He was from Lake County Dis- trict 2 school in 1922 and from Libertyville Township High school in 1926. Sergeant True and the father of two 15, and Kathleen, 9. * * is married girls—Diane, Patrolman 1729 Green nois, * * Cecil Campbell, 33, of Bay road has served the city five years in the police department. He was_ born March 5, 1921, at Melcher, Iowa. Patrolman Campbell is a high school graduate and attended the Uni- versity of Illi-|j} extension dbviaton. one year. He is married and the father of one daughter—Constance Sue, 8. Page RE 30 _ He was educated in Highland - Park schools —}] .{C{mmaculate » Conception school where| he was graduf ated in 1930, a f and Deerfield- Shields ne High school, where he was graduated in 1933. Patrolman Giaimo has served the city five years. He is married and the father of four children—Donna and Barbara, 14; Thomas, 10, and James, 6. % Patrolman 1257 Arbor * * George Hall, 39, of avenue is a kind of .., specialist in the * Patrolman Michael F. Bonamparte, 46, of 1920 Beverly place has. served 23 years in Highland Park. He _was born January 10, 1909, at Manhassett, Long Island, ING OY,, : and | attended Public School No. 20 at Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Pstriclraus Banamarte is married and the father of five children—Michael, 23; Mary, 21; Beverly, 8; Annie, 2, and Alida, 1. * ' est Park, December 25, 1915. . police ' ment. depart- He is as- signed to the meter detail and personally is responsible for enforcing parking . time limits. Patrolman Hall has been on the force and aareidie is the 11 lone years motor- cycle patrolman. He was born October 23, 1915, at Highland Park and attended Elm Place school and Deerfield-Shields Township High school, where he was graduated in 1932. He is married and the father of two children—Patricia, 14, and James, 11. * * City Patten, a 58, of 940 product He 28, Edward Marshal was 1896, of Lilac B.} lane Highland attended Elm maculate and was from Hickey, 43, of has served the city nine years. He was. born 1 April 2i,. 191i, at Highland Place the old - force and Con- his wife, They U. S. Navy are the parents of one son, Edward B. Patten Jr., 18, who was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Joining the Highland Park police at the age from 1944 to 1946; be- same a sergeant in June, 1946, and was promoted to captain of police February 15, 1948. Born in Helsinki, Finland, January 7, 1907, Captain Lempinen arrived in this country when he was two years old. He attended grammar school and began high school at Beaudette, Minn., and of 30, Mar- shal Patten’s rise through the ranks has been steady. He became a patrolman September 16, 1927; sergeant in April, 1937; captain, September 1, 1947, and city marshal, January 5, 1948, succeeding Rex B. Andrews. When Marshal Patten joined the force, it consisted of a chief, three sergeants and eight patrolmen. Today he heads a 20-man department composed of himself, a captain, three sergeants and 15 patrolmen. He is charged with the safety and December 1, 1939, as a paj trolman on probation; became a full patrolman June 1, 1940; served in the school. Patten _ Captain Earl V. Lempinen, 48, of 1387 Deerfield road has served in the Highland Park police department more than 15 years. He joined _the Im- Lillian, were married in 1933. department POLICE CAPTAIN EARL LEMPINEN 2ND IN CHARGE schools in 1916 Immaculate High He and Conception graduated was Before entering police work, Marshal Patten was employed by the Public Service company for five years in an operating department. Previously, he was clerk for the North Western Railway company for five years after his graduation from high school. graduated from Deerfield- Shields Township High school in. 1923. 5 Captain Lempinen is married and the father of two children—Mrs. Louis Piacenza and Robert W. Lempinen, 21. Patrolman Jack Sheridan, 29, of 224 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, is another recent Patrolman George C. Marshall, Patrolman Paul J. Kaehler, 26, addition to the 37, of 1668 Green Bay road has of 858 Half Day road recently comHighland Park pleted his first been a member police dep artyear of service of the Highland ment. He _ has ’~ in the Highland Park police debeen on the ” Park police department four force four partment. Beyears. He was months. Previfore joining the born October 10, ously, he had city force, he 1917, at Winnet- | @ served in the served the Vilka and wasi} Highwood polage of Deergraduated from|t{ lice department. field as a pa-|}@ * Lincoln and oo Sheridan was born trolman. Patrol-|7 Highland Park ne 25, 1925, at Lake Forest and man Kaehler|*™™ High = schools. was graduated from Oak Terrace was born September 18, 1928, at Patrolman Marshall is married and school in 1939 and Highland Park Evanston, and was educated in the father of six children—CharHigh school in 1943. He is marschools at Evanston and Crivitz, lotte Ann, 8; George, 7; Marion, ried and the father of three sons— Wis. He is unmarried. 6; Annie, 4144; Bonnie, 414, and Craig Allan, 7; Jack Allan, 3, and William, 2. James Lee, 10 months. @ al * * * % Patrolman Frank H. Lichtwalt Jr., 33, of 1492 McCraren road is a lifelong resident of MHighland Park. He was born Septemper 3, 1921, and was graduated from Oak Terrace and Highland Park |, High _ schools. : Patrolman va ’ Lichtwalt has been a member of the Highland Park police department three and a half years. He is married and the father of three sons—Michael, 4; Thomas, 3, and Fred, 18 months. * * Watertown, S. D., tended Immaculate ' Conception school from 1917 to 1925 and De Paul academy, Chicago, ™ sons—Teddy, rence, 14: 6; Dennis, and at- Immacu- late Conception school. Patrolman Loesch is married and the father of five Jerry, 3, and 13; Law- Michael, 1. % * Patrolman Melvin H. Moon, 43, of 1720 Green Bay road is a lifePatrolman Thomas Zahnle, 27, of long resident of 1962 Green Bay road recently beHighland Park. gan his second He has been a year in the member of the Highland Park, * police’ force police depart; for 12’ years. ment. He is a Patrolman Moon lifelong resident was born June of the city, born 1, 1911, and atFebruary 8, tended Elm m 1928. Patrolman Place school | # m Zahnle attended from 1916 to mae = Green Bay, Elm 1926 and Deerfield-Shields Town~ Place and Highship High school from 1926 until land Park High schools. He is marhe was graduated in 1930. He is ried and the father of one son— married. Thomas Zahnle III, 16 months. % * * Patrolman Donald Ronzani, 28, of 1657 Green Bay road was born : * Patrolman Ted J. Loesch, 46, of 727 Elm place has been serving Highland Park 23 years. He was born February 21,\ 71909; -at Park. Patrolman Hickey attended from 1925 to 1929. He is married and the father of one son—John, 3. protection of Highland Park’s 20,480 people and its 125 miles of paved streets. born here December and has been a resi- dent of the city all his life. ception is Park. *& Patrolman John 420 Bloom street Guarded City’s Welfare Since 1927 Marshal Patrolman John J. Dunn, 26, of 1150 Griffith road, Lake Forest, is the newest addition to the Highland Park police department. He was appointed to the force January 18. Patrolman Dunn was born August 25, 1928, at Chicago. He was graduated from Lake Forest High school in 1946, attended Lake Forest college one year and was graduated from Northwestern university with a B.S. degree in sociology in 1952. He is unmarried. * Edward Patten Has Deca- tur. He has been a member of the Highland Park police department for the past five and a half years. Patrolman Connolly attended Highland Park High school, from which he was graduated in 1940. He is married and the father of three children— Ronald, 8; Donald, 6, and Barbara, 2. * * ice Patrolman Charles Connolly, 32, 1251 Arbor avenue was born January 29, , 1923, Insure Living In Safety i @ at Highwood, ' November 29, 1926, and moved to Highland . Park soon after. He was gradufrom Elm Place school in 1940 and from Highland Park High school in 1944. ' Patrolman Ronzani has been on the Highland Park police force three and a half years. He is married and the father of three daughters—Peggy Lynn, 6; Diane, 4, and Donna Lee, four months. Policemen Of 1916 Were A Force Of ‘Fashion’ The following appeared in the May 25, 1916, issue of The High- } land Park Press. “Have you given the local police the once-over lately? Just take a slant at them. Notice their white¢ mitts and attractive gold trimmed white headgear. Nothing like it this side of State street. Adorned in this manner is the way the police reported for roll call Monday ing. What We might next? get It’s a new hard city morn- to tell. building or we might go as far as oiling Central avenue. Three guesses.” Thursday, March 10, 1955 �eae Protec ting Our Lives and Homes sete Assistant Chief Joseph he en On 1 Se the city of Highland Park in its fire department 25 years. In that quarter-century he rose from fireman to lieu- | tenant June 1941, and was appointed to his present post = May 20, 1946. A lifelong coltent of Highland Park, Assistant Chief Boylan was born December 5, 1906, and was graduated from Elm Place and Deerfield- Shields Township High schools. He is married and the father of two children—James, 9, and Michele, 7. * % %* Lieutenant Ray J. Botker, 47, of 281 Park avenue has been a member of the Highland Park fire department 18 years. He was born March 23, 1907, at Highland Park and| attended Elm) Place. school, 1918: to: »T9Z1: of Fireman Norman A. Freberg, 33, 1964 Second street has served the city seven years. He was born December 296 BOR ae Highland Park and attended St. James, 1927-29; Deer field-|j™ on ae Shields High of * * Lieutenant Frank E. Freberg, 48, 1271 Taylor avenue is a lifelong we, Uighland Park resident. He was born January 21, 1907, and attended Elm Place and Deerfield-Shields Township High schools. Lieuten- ant Freberg has fire * de- "| i May 19, 1907, at ; Chicago and atPtended St. Mary’s school in Evanston. Lieutenant. Mann is married and the father of seven éhilaren\Raymond J. Jr., James W., Thomas M., Mrs. Pat Koon, Mrs. Delroy W. Haggie, Mrs. Mary Detraz and Mrs. Francis Knesley. % of * * Lieutenant Lester Peterson, 49, 1937 St. Johns avenue was born at Chicago August 24, 1905, attended school, Chicago, and DeerfieldShields Town-| ani p Hie school. He has been a member of the Highland Park fire department 18 years. Lieutenant Peterson is married and the father of Donald, Robert, Richard, Marilyn, Carol, Joan and the late John. Thursday, March 10, 1955 C. Marchi, avenue has 25, of served the city of Highland Park in its fire department nearly a year and a half. He is a lifelong resi- dent of the city, Settle-| been a member of the Highland Park fire department 12 years. He » Bay road, 1929is married and the father of two 33; Elm’ Place, and | Be : children—Marilyn Jane, 17, 1933-38, and the late George E. 1938-42, High, Park Highland * * % schools. A member of the Highland seven for department fire Park Lieutenant Raymond J. Mann, is married and the father he years, 47, of 1997 Second street has served 7, W., children—William , 2912 years in of two and James M., 4. _the Highland : Park John Michigan born November 8, 1929. Fireman Marchi attended * * RE from Park 1948. James school 1936 to 1944 and High school from He is unmarried. ome Highland 1944 to * married ( It’s been 33 years since Chief Fire Marshal William J. Hennig, 59, joined the Highland Park fire department as second assistant chief in 1922. Before that, he says, he was a regular fire hound—always following the old horse-drawn volunteer fire department. His rise to the senior post was rapid after 21 years of fire service. Chief Hennig was appointed first assistant chief in October, 1943, and became chief fire marshal six weeks later, succeeding Edward C. Hoskins, the first paid fire chief in Highland * in * marthe 19; Fireman William 1285 Taylor avenue * High- Born November 25, 1917, in Highland Park, he attended Elm Place school. He is married and the father of six children— i sees Richard, Carol, 14; Edward, 12; Sally, Michael, 4, and Charles, 22. 17; 10; * * * Fireman Robert O. Lundgren, 28, of 2138 Green Bay road has been a Chief Hennig supervises a 20-man ing his special * interests—fishing and home maintenance. As chief fire marshal, * he is re- sponsible for the operation and maintenance of the Highland Park fire department—and ment—and its protection — a equip- of the city. Born April 7, 1895, at Fort Sheridan, Chief Hennig attended Elm Place school and now makes his home at 628 Vine avenue. He is married and the father of three children—William C. Hennig, 31, also a fireman; Frank E. Hennig, 24, and Mrs. Remo Morelli. Edwin on the Perry, 37, of has served for 12 years in the Fireman Phillips E. Pankiewicz, Fireman Wilson E. Richardson, of 1699 McGovern street is a avenue is a newcomer to the 29, of 544 Michigan native Highland Highland Park member of the| Parker. He was fire department Highland Park born here June joining the force fire department a month ago. A 10, 1925, educatwo years. Born native of this ted at Elm Place July 11, 1926, at city, he was Highland Park and Highland born April 27, he attended Park schools. 1932, and atFireman _ RichGreen Bay Road tended St. Anaand..Elm Place ardson joined stasia’s school in the Highland schools, as well 5 = “ Waukegan and Park fire dess as Highland Fire- | ® partment seven > Park, Arlington Highland Park High school. Heights and Antioch high schools. man Pankiewicz is married and the years ago. He is married and the He is married and the father of one | father of one daughter—Lynn Ann, father of two daughters—Jennifer, |6 months. 19 months, and Marcia, 5 months. son—Robert Michael, 2%. * Park. department—composed of chief, assistant chief, four lieutenants and 14 firemen. He is on call every hour of every day but manages to find a little spare time for enjoy- Fireman has served land Park Au-|} gust 6, 1926, he is a graduate of Elm Place school and Highland Park High school. He is married and the daughter—Marsha, and thei fathers of aie children—Kathy, 5, Pat, 344, and Mary Lou, 2. Perry is ried and father of three sons—Bill, John, 18, and Paul, 11. * Born aeate a RR Why ‘ Fireman James Pearce, 23, of 1506 Half foe road has served for : three months in the Highland Park fire department. He was born in Waukegan January 24, 1932, |@ attended Oak |& Terrace school and was gradua- Fireman Joseph Naphie Nizzi, 28, of 971 Windsor road has served as a Highland Park fireman > for 21 months. Fireman James F. Kilkenny, 34, of 588 Skokie avenue has been with the fire depart-|} ment of Highland Park for! five months. He was born here September 15, 1920, and attended Elm|}| Place school and Highland Park father of one — High school. He 11 months. B is * URS In Fire Dept. (Rochest- | § ment er, Wis.), 1929-| # | ted from HighSt. James school |} |? 33;.° Elm. ‘Place, land Park High ee and was gradua® 1934-35; Burwheat Fireman Pearce is married ted from Highland Park High (Wis.) High, 1936, and lington and the father of one daughter— Highland Park High, 1937-39, school in 1948. He is unmarried. Linda Louise, 5 months. schools. Fireman Freberg is mar* * % ried and the father of five children —Sharon, 13; Rita, 12; Richard, 8; Norman Jr., at ras Patricia, 6. Fireman Bart Moran Jr., 25, of * 2514 Green Bay road is a lifeFireman John Perry, 42, of 556 Fireman cies C. Hennig, 31, long resident of Onwentsia avenue has completed of 624 Vine avenue is the son of Highland Park. 12 years with Chief Fire MarHe was born the fire departshal William J. April 4, 1929, ment of HighHennig. He is a and has been a land Park. He lifelong resident member of the was bornin of Highland fire department |; Highwood Park, born Deone year and|}{ August 30, 1912, | cember 2, 1923. nine months.|¢ and attended Fireman Hennig Fireman Moran Elm Place attended Green attended St. school. Fireman school, 1922 to , 1926: Wheaton college and Texas Christian university. Lieutenant Botker is married and the father of three sons—Byron, 19; Joel, 18, and Stanley, 9. = English Fireman 546 yi Leads 19 Men Things have changed considerably in the Highland Park fire department since March of 1913 when this photo was taken. There’s the usual curious crowd waiting to see the latest addition to the department, but that sleek machine emerging from a North Western railway freight car is the first piece of motorized fire apparatus purchased by Highland Park. It served the city 36 years, until it was replaced by the new aerial quint in 1949. But for economy, the city never made a better purchase. Its cost was $5,500— replacement, $32,its 1949 15, OBERTat SeerET e ¥ ‘ 5p Chief Hennig ‘There've Been Some Changes Made’ Boylan, 48, of 833 Laurel avenue has served MS Ye ‘ J. Shriver, 33, Highland Park — | Fire department 26 months. He resides at 2679 — Waukegan ave nue his with wife and two children — Donald, 112,70 Flora, 13. Born * » in Waynesville, Ill., December 19, 1921, he revad his euubation in elementary and secondary schools in Atlanta, Ill. * Fireman of 2160 * * Laurence A. Willis, 31, — Midlothian avenue has been a member of the fire de- 22, partment in Highland Park during the past two and half years. one- He is a lifelong resident of Highland Park, born here April 25, Fireman =—1923. Willis Staats Elm Place school, where he was graduated in 1939, and Highland Park High school where he was graduated in 1948. He is married and the father of two daughters — Cheryl, 3, and — Debby, 1. wer Page 31 ~ �vo Chest Holds Treasure Of City’s History store you know— with the shoes you love! (Continued Park properties from Presidents John Tyler and James K. Polk. The yellowed parchment land ‘grants are in the treasure box now owned by Mrs. Martin. Take A Stop himee Spring and Mary 'Dooley, From high fashion skyscraper heels to dainty pancake flats— From shiny patent leathers to creamy pastels— of «new Spring The page “The South 26) North West West quarter quarter of of the Section Twenty three in Township forty three of Range twelve, in the Dis- trict of Lands subject to sale at Chicago, Illinois, containing 40 Passed Down Through Family || acres.” The two other land grants were | Mary Sheahen inherited the The last | properties from her father, and issued in 1843 and 1845. | later bequeathed them to her of the land included in them was daughters Jane and Mary Ann. sold last summer to Tenthouse for Jane later married Harry Mills, | its permanent headquarters. ahi Our collection from Fell shoes Family has arrived is here, as ! ! always, to greet and proudly show you each and every style. Come in today and see for yourself — Ann who married served two William! Taxes separate At a Minimum |terms Other interesting items in Mrs. as mayor of Highland Park. One of the three land grants en- Martin’s treasure box include a tax compassing the Highland Park receipt dated November 24, 1849, which showed that properties was issued February 1, at Waukegan , 1846, and was signed by James K. the taxes for 40 acres were $2.37 a refund which brought Polk. The description of the prop- minus |the taxes down to $1.81. erty taken from the grant reads: you'll be surprised and pleas- ed with these Town and Country values. TULIP Tor..$10.95 Smooth calf in red, navy, black, brown, beige and black patent. Store Every Friday FELL 633 Central Highland Park HI 2-0456 SHOES SINCE @® Men Hours: Day Till 6 p.m. Nites Till 9 P.M. eae 1921 @® cin Children 932 Linden Hubbard Woods WI 6-2330 Mrs. Harry Mills, who will be 82 on March ‘lat left as she appeared in 1890 when 31, is shown she was Jane Sheahen. The recent picture on the right is also of Mrs. Mills, the mo- L=YVarv Stick SnoPs Se) (4932 W. DEMPSTER ther of Mrs. Visual Samuel Martin of Green Bay road. Analysis Contact Lenses Skokie,111. DR. NORMAN LEVY MiLL Oul Lel Just west of Skokie YVEMPsS TER We OPTOMETRIST Rt. 41 Call ORchard 5-0036 > T. DECORATIVE Highway, HI! FABRICS GALORE.7 Carry A $100,000 Inventory DRAPERY & SLIP COVER MATERIALS By Firs.:: Appointment 2-6770 DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, and WINDOW SHADES One of our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers will then be beautifully finished in our workrooms according to the measurements in your home. Mon., Thurs. and “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 Fri., Noon to 9 p.m. — Tues., Wed., and Sat. pe WEEKS 3 Page 32 Skokie Chamber of Commerce Park No, Key ONLY We © Pick Up Ce Will YOUR Deliver © Clean & Press At the VERY _ oC 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “Beaoliful ANd cheap cheap Chea p/ YARDS FOR The PRICE off YAR U Gye Member Williams of Made UPHOLSTERY Roger Highland OUR NEW SERVICE — in your home Custom 647 Low Price of per square Sherwood 1847 2nd 20% DRAPERIES St. foot Cleaners Highland Cash & Carry Discount Thursday, Park 2-5700 20% March 10, 1955 �s Fragassi Wel Buy A: f! TV Admiral24 Automati ON* makes possible amazing ROBO T Chassis and quality features at se nsational low prices! *Here is amass production method so dramatically advanced that it revolutionizes TV manufacture, just as the assembly line revolutionized auto-making. Automation by Admiral brings you the world’s first TV chassis with over 50% of the circuits machineassembled. Chances for human error are eliminated, quality assured, production is speeded . . making possible deluxe TV Matching base extra The Honduras—Ebony Finish at lowest prices in television history. in Power... Leads Portability... Price! Compact—carry it from room to room with ease! Big, bril- liant self-focusing picture tube. Blonde oak and grained ma- hogany finishes slightly higher. The Pasadena—Ebony Finish Giant 21” TV... 270 sq. in. screen, Aluminized tube for twice-as-bright pictures powerful ROBOT .. 335 . chassis. . . Like self-focusing picture tube. Mahogany finish extra. Sq. in. picture a movie theater in your home! Huge 24” TV, Aluminized for twice-as-bright pictures. Never before a picture so big in a cabinet so compact! SAVE $20 ON THIS 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO was sale $ 95 69”. Improved Admiral 3speed changer. AM radio. Mahogany Giant 21” TV—The Paris— Aluminized tube. Also in blonde finish. Mahogany finish Giant 21” TV Radio-Phono The Brazil—Also available in blonde oak finish. 808 WAUKEGAN March AM Radio. Also in mahogany. Deluxe Table Radio. Beautifully styled, super powered. Choice of ivory, beige, green or mahogany. Otnic Adaitid Table ] 4% Radios as low as $] 9995 FRAGASS Thursday, Giant 21” TV-Radio-Phonograph— The Westwood—3-speed changer... finish extra. 10, 1955 ROAD, DEERFIELD & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE CALL DFLD. 1800 Page 33 �_Another Wonderful Line Has Hilltop Ron Rouse Been Added To Our Family Of Famous Brands! ! SHERONY HARDWARE ROPER announces the great new A ‘‘second-floor ranch house” is what Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hurwich call their house built on a hill at 905 Bob-OLink road. Part of the house is supported on steel pillars and overhangs to provide a car port. Under the car shelter can be glimpsed the ramp leading to the back door of the house. GAS RANGES os mee Ye. Ty ad, a ET [| Measure NOW A =—— —— Leelee LLL heel CAN GENUINE FOR AS 37 ale om YOU BUY Efficiency plus characterizes the completely modern Hurwich home. This view shows the corridor kitchen planned for minimum steps. Beyond it is the breakfast area. A folding ROPER LITTLE (j00 AS wood screen door conceals the laundry equipment at the end. per month Never before such high quality at 40” Super Deluxe such a modest price. Enjoy new beauty, speed, con- venience and economy. Thrill to the ultimate in carefree modern cooking with an exciting new ROPER Gas Range. Convenient terms. See the new ROPERs soon! ROPER “FULL-MEASURE” FEATURES EVERY ONE purners; for top 4 proiler oven “INSTA-SET”’. Control in ‘‘Sun-Tone”’ finish an Panel : “GLAMOR-GRILL” Open Griddle with planning areas in the Hurwich Multi-Use Cover e € e Years e e o of Service ° SHERONY e e os To Our GREEN BAY e e 7 o e e 2 © o e HARDWARE ROAD-HIGHWOOD Hi 2-204] Of HP 34 Home of the various living The entrance is at ground level next to a car shelter provided by an overhang supported by steel beams. A ladder type stairway Future Prophetic of the houses future in Highland Park Donald O-Link Hurwich road house with its leads to the living area. At landing the living room is to of is at 905 the the the | left and the bedroom wing is to the|the right. The kitchen is back of Bob-/the wide-open fireplace in the living room. Philippine mahogany, redwood ‘clean look. and mahogany were used for panMr. and Mrs. Hurwich refer to|elling the walls throughout the their house built into and on a hill Hurwich house, and there is no as a “second story ranch house,” panic when one of their children which indeed it is with its open cuts loose with a box of crayons. planning ing on one Page definition This view of the living room shows Is Prophetic Customers” “We Service All Appliances” 314 home. ithe fireplace—which backs to the kitchen—as well as the stairway leading up from the ground level and the dining area of the kitchen. Hurwich "25 required and concentration floor. of liy- | Weed panelling requires no paint- ‘ing. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �a good combination for MARCHI BROS. AND PONTIAC | Used Cars and the sensational, new | PONTIAC Motors product .. . that’s what Marchi @ Anyone can tell you that our organization ing you WITH THE SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-8 Bros. Marchi . ... serving our fine community. Pontiac Sales is. is dedicated to servYou'll agree that Bros. Pontiac Sales is a good firm to deal with. On the corner... at St. Johns and Elm PI. BROS. HI MARC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. pontiac sates HI 2-5030_ Page Thursday, Mareh 10, 1955 35 e �7 G4 Serves ¢: EATING You i Hi ~ CLAIM PAIN T STORE OLDEST more than 28 now, RCN ny 1 By Nora Giedt BEST! years £2 BUSINESS IN HIGHLAND PARK A frequently overheard remark from newcomers to Highland Park—particularly the women—is that they “just love” to go into that paint store on the southwest corner of Central avenue For ‘ie ALE As Bishop and relatively Heating’s experts have provided fast, efficient, economical service on your heating and air conditioning problems. Be sure you deal with Second antiques go, new the but street because building the it’s so antique. is} Brand|the same location. Brothers paint store does to be the oldest business claim Leslie Brand Jr., the tall, affable house | proprietor of today’s Brand Broth- in -under/ers continuous operation store, is the son of Leslie the same family management/Brand and the nephew in Highland Park. In fact, next|L. Brand who were sons year it will celebrate its 85th an-|L. Brand. niversary in business in practically G. of Irving of George (Continued on page 38) a contractor whose many years of service and f experience are’worthy of your job... . BE SURE YOU CALL BISHOP HEATING. ON WHY WAIT til mont =4.> te Leslie Brand season? There’s still time this winter to enjoy completely automatic home heating. For steam or hot water systems, famous Delco-Heat automatic oil-fired boiler provides even, healthful heat at low operating cost. You can’t beat Automatic Gas or Oil-Fired Boiler _ @ Completely automatic Jr., present member of the family operating the Brand Brothers paint store, the oldest firm in Highland Park, found the antique pigment grinder at his side in the rooms above the store. It is one of the collection of old painter’s tools which he treasures. SPALDING /£(Jarler KITCHENS Custom Choice Built of reliability, and quiet trouble-free operation. permits immediate installation of Delco-Heat autoboiler without cold or discomfort Colors or Delco-Heat for convenience, economy, matic of Steel 15 Natural Wood Exteriors during installation period. So why wait till next heating season for Delco-Heat? Enjoy it now! - @ Clean, quiet operation _ @ Maximum heat at minimum cost @ Steady, even heat F.H.A. Terms @ Year ‘round hot water Distinctively Designed to Meet Your Requirements by Our Own Factory Trained Specialists. SPALDING KITCHENS Exclusive 1844 FIRST St. Charles Representative ST. on North Shore Highland Park 2-0444 a For 22 of Highland Park’s 86 Years of Progress— We've The Served People of The Besides the many lines timepieces and exquisite our stock-in-trade is service You — North Shore of fine jewelry, accurate diamonds, a vital part of friendly and dependable for you! So—Here’s To Highland Park’s Future! Great Today — Greater Tomorrow! 543 Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND PARK A. Mordini - Jeweler HI 2-0407 670 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-3905 “ �Te Suh Shox Congratulates hk GIRL SCOUTS Infants’ and Children’s 507 CENTRAL Highland March Bee, 10, 1955 Wis i Teens’ and Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944_ �Open Re-finance Your Home HIGHLAND For Business In 1886 (Continued At 414% At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. For full details without obligation Write or Telephone J. Richard 316 Roger Se Henschen Williams Ave. Highland Park 2-7049 THE FORWARD PARK’S OLDEST STORE FBR Wi This picture was taken not too long after the completion in 1886 of the present Brand Brothers paint store on Central avenue and Second street. George Brand and his brother Silas P. Brand started the original paint shop in 1871. In the winter when carriage and house painting commissions were scarce in Highland Park the brothers Brand would go into Chicago for such commissions as painting the gold leaf in the Civic Opera house. When fire razed Chicago and the opera house in 1873 the brothers decided they would stay the year round in their Highland Park homes and concentrate on the local business. The brothers already had a shop which they had built on about the same spot off of Second street where Singer Printing company now stands. In 1886 they built their spanking new store and it was a sturdy one because it is still very much in use. Pigment Grinding Days Activity such as the ing of pigments for custom LOOK > grindmixed from page 35) paints—all paint used to be custom mixed—has pretty much _ disappeared from the back rooms of the store. Through the years the Brand Brothers kept up with the newest developments in paints. Account books at Brand Brothers through the years have been a mirror of the decorating habits of Highland Parkers. From the very beginning until not too long ago it was a fact that 80 per cent of the store’s paint selling was to contractors and only 20 per cent to homeowners. Now it’s exactly the other way around as Highland Park homeowners have _ joined the national do-it-yourself movement. Plans More Stores The elder Leslie Brand lives in Naples, Fla., and his brother, Irving, lives in Deerfield. The Brands’ grandmother was the third settler in Deerfield township in what is now Thorngate Country club. Leslie Jr. has been actively planning for other stores in nearby suburbs in the not too far future. He feels, too, that the location of Brand Brothers paint store is too valuable a one for his type of business. Site of First HPHS Talk of value brings a smile to Leslie’s face. The present store was built for slightly under $1,000 and its present value is about that—but the land it’s on is some(Continued on page 66) aunt. Male if it rains before midnight P CAR...TOP SIX of the low-price 3! thriftiest 6 in the lowest- price field. Here’s power for all driving needs, plus the super-smoothness of the PowerFlow’s Chrome-Sealed Action. No other low-price car has it, and it’s your guarantee of more years of gas-saving economy and trouble-free performance. Taxicab operators, who depend on cars for a living, buy more PowerFlow 6’s than all other makes combined ... they say the PowerFlow 117 is the most economical, most efficient 6 ever built! Its L-head design means fewer working parts, less friction. Its automatic choke meters each drop of fuel. Its bypass cooling system gives you quick warm-up in cold weather; dozens of other exclusive features promise you much lower operating expense. The PowerFlow 117 engine is one big reason why the big swing this year is to the forward-looking Plymouth. Another is the new 167-hp Hy-Fire engine, the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth’s field. Plan to drive a big, beautiful Plymouth with either of these two great powerplants soon—how about today? You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had . . . at a price that fits a weekly car wash | ECONOMY into any budget. your Plymouth ONLY y when you ett meee te 35 dealer oy mse ETT Gasoline headquarters for value Best buy Enjoy John new; better “Plymouth Cameron News Swayze ($2.00 without gas purchase) trade-in, too Caravan” on with , NBC-TV; “Climax!” and “Shower of Stars” on CBS-TV Sal 2416 Dempster, Evanston ALL-NEw PLYMOUTH Page 38 Just East = the smoothest, HIGHEST Awe = Take a turn at the wheel behind Plymouth’s new PowerFlow 117 engine—see why it’s PERFORMANCE, SO SMOOTHEST == SIZE, oe BIGGEST | That’s what it says on | the Raincheck you get with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products Ny Thursday, March 10, 1955 : �paarbrhhbhhhh tate rs ——— 4 a 4 * 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 the Highland Park News, January, 1875 ESF GPUV fine natural drainage, afford the outward at of a residence advantages natural and 4 4 4 r 4 4 a “The principal striking characteristic of ‘Highland Park has always been its hospitality; par- ticularly to make the individual everyone effort happy 4 . and a 4 4 < contented.” 4 4 4 4 4 . to advertise. COMPANY ee hn tn tn tn hn hn VV VV VV VV VV VV ten tn VV tn tn VV hn tie tie VOT te tin tr IVI ete VV Le tie tie tr VI VV te Le VV Lr VII Lr Ltn Lin Ln VI La VIII Lh Lr Ar III rr nr Ln hr han III Lh Lar Lr Lr NN Le hr. NS a Lt ywwve 4 wee Page 39 : _ Mn, A A ho bo hn he ho hr tar thr tern her hen here te tee Ln Me Mn Mle Mtn Ml A —— ee 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : , 4 But seriously, we are proud to have had a part in Highland Park’s life for over 41 years... homes, to have contributed better electric living. Highland Park today is one of 534 communities whose stores, farms and industries are served by us. PUBLIC 7 But if we had been, you may be sure we'd have broadcast the banner place” of how infra-red lamps, electric blankets and laundry appliances added ‘to the healthfulness of the and how automatic cooking and refrigeration contributed to Highland Park’s “hospitality” and “effort holders those days) . 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 z for much doing wasn’t (electricity scene then . Park Sz weren’t on the Highland - We 4 4 house- you . 4 hb bhhbhbhh mers this story: aR carried aaa News cj the om 1874, ” in August, " back . And 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 S a 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 to make everyone happy and contented.” ehhh nea So Highland Park are evident to anyone who investigates.” | mA “3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 and consequently add to the healthfulness of the place ... ? 4 7 A, Ln, ahh and diversity to the beauty of the scen- A, A, A, An A Ae Le Mn Ml Ml An A A A Ll, A, Al Ml ln Mt A, Ml, An, Ml, A hr, Al Mr, rwvvuvvvvwvevvvvuwwwyv*" de bp Ae bp he hp hy hn hn bn haw bn ban te hoe he = m= VV VV VFN VV VV VT TV VV VV VV VV TT VVUVV Ml, Me, A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 ravines add charm ... deep picturesque ery, and A, Ml, Me A 4 : TCS CVC “Highland Park is delightfully situated om - read: — which - advertisement . 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 3 4 a 4 4 FCO an headed this headline ago, close to a century realtor _ Park 4 4 rs by a Highland VEC CG Placed 4 7 TCT —From - A, A, An, ne OO Al A, A, A MS A, An A, An A LN An An Mn Mn Men A MM 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CMM VOM. bo bn ho bo hp bp hp hy hp hp hp bn be fp fp hp hn hn fy hn be he ban be an Are An Ae Ae Le he A PARK “HIGHLAND The Most Beautiful Suburb of Chicago” 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 < 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 VWVVVVVVVVVVY A ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 ¢ 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ Al, eel ag �shesineiien WITH SPRING AROUND THE CORNER, AND WE BEING SO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, LET US HELP YOU WITH ANY PROBLEM PERTAINING TO YOUR HOME FABRICS, WALL PAPER, FRAMES, ETC. P.S. Visit our Cards other and department St. Johns Toys, Gifts, Greeting Novelties. EDITH 729 for NSALETRA One of two Indian trail trees on the grounds of Exmoor Country club. The Indians bent young saplings to the ground to form a permanent angle when the tree grew toward the light. The natural “arrows’’ marked their trails. Another Indian trail tree, jreputed to be the one now carefully preserved in front of 228 Hazel avenue. The site is at the corner of Forest and Hazel avenues and the tree still standing there is an excellent example of these onetime forest signposts. Village Local And Personal News From The Columns of 1917 HI 2-1753 Ave. Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg will attend the Illinois Branch of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mis- sionary SMART? SPRING SHOES for the whole family , > TELEVISION Call light-hearted steppers that foot the family’s bill of health! Comfortable, casual and long on good looks... shown, jusi a few from our selection! — for CBS Prompt, 1013 For Mom: Comfortable pump in Red, Blue, Black and White. * We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — Sylvania Reliable Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 of the United to be held at May 17 to the * * Among the local men who have joined the .ranks, and who are at the Reserve Officers Training ;camp at Fort Sheridan, are H. H. T.V. Service. Waukegan Society Evangelical church Chadwick, IIll., from 21st: Chandler, Roy Bard, John For ais; Comty ::1+ Strap in Red, Blue, White and Pink. He'll be For Dad: grateful for these fine loafers —Brown or Black. BOYS 26-INCH MODEL F-17 GIRLS 26-INCH MODEL F-6? $7495 For Junior: Rugged thick-soled Oxfords in Brown. Featuring: @ NEW, narrower éasy rolling whitewall tires, 26” x 1.75"— happy F amous Bra nd Men’s Names — Now in Women’s @ Florsheim e Red ® Freeman e ® Life Stride Hannahson Stock — B. F. Goodrich Canvass 499 CENTRAL Page 40 3 Doors East of the HIGHLAND Children’s ® Bank PARK riding medium between lightweight and balloon tires. @3-SPEED GEARS... HAND BRAKES . . . HEADLIGHT. @ SUPER-STRONG CANTILEVER FRAME—redesigned along with front fork to look right, to ride right with narrower tires. Little @ STAINLESS STEEL, Really Streamlined Fenders. @ FIVE-TIMES STRONGER, Schwinn Exclusive Tubular Tire Rims. Yankee @ NEW ALUMINUM AND CHROME Front Luggage Carrier. Goods — Fellas! Girls! Here’s your big chance to step out of the ordinary bike riding class... step up and be seen on a Schwinn CORVETTE —it's Tops in the sports age. SHOE SHoP WALTERS — Cross “We Service What @ DELUXE SADDLE with Chrome Guard Rail. @ LONG WEAR SPORTS PEDALS ... FINEST COLOR CHOICE. We Sell” CYCLE and HOBBY SHOP — HI 2-0172 486 Central W. Brown, William Burke, Nathan Corwith, Edwin D. Macauley, W. O. Morgan, T. G. Troxel and G. A. Van Riper. HI Ave. Thursday, March 2-1369 10, 1955 �it’s hard to imagine a Highland Park without the HOTEL Y)) in e ora ON-THE-LAKE an open letter to our Highland Park neighbors on the occasion of Highland Park's 86th anniversary mean to you? What does the Moraine nd we'd like 're important to us—a you but you to ant 1 mport Chances are it ist ch may be interesting. whi ts fac to tell you some g conventions and at the Moraine is servin ss ine bus l ipa nce pri ings atDid you know that our Last year, these meet ms? fir ss ine bus n ow by nationally kn have good reason sale s meetings held of the country and we ts par all om fr rs ito h them a 20,000 vis tracte d more than folks took away wit se The r. yea h eac ure will gro w our local hotel staff to believe that this fig ough the attentions of thr n see as ity mun com of Highland Park. friendly picture of our ly shops and stores end fri the th wi t tac and through their con o vice e is the ser function of the Morain ant ort imp an t tha w kno moderate Very li kely you do er similar affairs at oth ny ma and s tie company par come here to enjoy of weddings, banquets, g hundreds of peop! e nin eve ay nd Su h eac t like you tha prices. But do you know months ago. We should six y onl on ati nov in was a new our buffet dinner which to enjoy ou , wonderful buffet 2 too. convenpanies which schedule com ny ma e th to t hos ud to be bring many people Of course we are pro p y that our buffets hap re we' and e, part where Morain t of this town — 4 tion meetings at t he par a e b to ugh tho re happier m welcome. out from Chicago. We' Park’s tra ditional war nd la gh Hi t pec eX ays you can alw or husband our teen age dances © f me so ed end att have buffet or the Perhaps your youngst ers ve enjoyed the Sunday you e yb ma e, her on he d in our lune ual cooking school hel has a weekly civic club ann e th ed end att 've see you , po ssibly you g you and we hope t o Thursday family dinner we have enjoyed servin Ballroom. more Whatever the occasion, often. ors we would like the childre n? As neighb ng bri and n soo us d friendliness that’s the Why don’t you visit er the warm hearte cov dis n tur in have you to know you better and e. Hallmark of the Morain letter, I am the time to read this Thanking you for taking Cordially, LARRY BOYLE General for information or reservations, ay, March 10, 1955 telephone 2-4444 HI | emer Eb Manager. V// oratine ON-THE-LAKE �Mr. These Were Items in ° Social and North | Friday 1917 | John Mrs. John McCaffrey Chicago moved and now W. are Welch here living home on SHADES of last in OF MARTHA WASHINGTON! the North | Mrs. Albert Larson and son Brad- | Green Bay road. ford spent the guests Monday of Mrs. in Evanston Lester Ball. bal Some as | | Everett ee ” Inman * * who is training eee Congratulations to Highland Par on its Séth Anniversary MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. 2200 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-0850 HS This convival at the home Mrs. Brown, group enjoyed a Highland Park Woman’s club costume fied woman, Mrs. D. M. Erskine, and another unidentified woman. In top (left to right) are Mrs. L. D. Fessenden (seated), first president (1899-1904); Mrs. Frank Green (standing), also an early president Holmes (seated), Mrs. D. C. Purdy and Mrs. Van Riper. Seated on top, The party in 1903 of Mrs. E. E. Brown of Linden Park place. Standing in back row, left to right, are Mrs. Charles Warren, a Mr. Van Riper, Mr. Brown, D. C. Purdy, an unidenti- are Miss Rena Brown, Miss Nellie Ogilvy, an unknown three women seated in front could not be identified. (Picture from historical woman, files of the second row from of the Woman's club of the group; a Miss floor, third row from and Mrs. Highland Park Edward Lang. public. library.) | Texas, returned Tuesday to El Paso after spending a 10 day furlough with relatives in this city. * Mr. and * Mrs. * Archibald Aber- cromby had as their guests last | Resigns As Bank Cashier Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Archibald | “Charles H. Warren has severed Abercromby Sr., of Chicago and, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dickinson and |his connection with the Highland children of DesPlaines. (Continued on page 54) �for the bigger, better BIG LOOK Motorola TV Why now? Two reasons: (1) you’ll get a new set, worth much more than others priced the same or higher; (2) you’ll get styling and chassis superiority that will still be worth more, next time you trade. So act now. See the new Star line, today! Star Line MODEL 21K23A Enjoy big Extended Area 21” picture! Base rotates full degrees. Big twin 8” speakers. Lifetime Focus aluminized tube with tinted Glare Guard �67 years of community x SERVICE and Still Growing Soundly HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Yes, for more than 67 years the Highland Savings & Loan Ass’n. has been a primary Park instrument in the growth of this area. By making money available to people who are building and buying homes, we have encouraged the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. While doing this, we give our investors better than average dividends that go a long way toward building each individual’s savings . . . giving security, service and satisfaction. You'll always find extra-friendly service at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n., whether you're seeking a loan or opening a savings account. During the years to come, our aim will be to serve our com- munity and maintain we've set for ourselves. the high ethical standards bo at Highland aBiba UY Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. =| fore gre = = == = == poet wana soa @ LIBERAL EARNINGS PAID EVERY SIX MONTHS @ SAVINGS INSURED SAFE UP TO $10,000 Laci ciel F) || 1 i — SERVICE — Established 1888 =| = WH} // —|——— — a 4p — , SECURITY ZN al @ $1.00 OR MORE STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT s ag f i Deine ' q SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. — 1811 Thursday, March St. Johns 10, 1955 Ave. | HI 2-0361 Pane �Have You Checked Your Hardware Needs for SPRING? This ramshackle dwelling was part of the original Highland Park property of the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employes of America. In 1895, this house, plus another one like it and an old barn, comprised the property of the home, which is sponsored by three operating railroad brotherhoods. They later were torn down to be replaced by the present home on St. Johns avenue and Beech street. For more than 20 years we Ve grown wt th Paints and Varnishes, Brushes, Stencils, Applicators, Thinners, Hand and Power Tools, Builder’s Needs . . . MODERN O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE CLE ULL MAN Po eh e BR PO tS Member HI 2-1150 TRADITIONAL 1888 American SHERIDAN Institute of Decorators ROAD HI Thursday, March if ee 2-1915 10, 1955 �r WO, NEW V-8 LINES... FIREFLITE AND FIREDOME ! gl WHY,1 CAN EASILY SEE oy ? ~ITS RQ BARELY 5 FEET HIGH ! a STYLED FOR TOMORROW ... COLOR ‘p> COMBINATIONS . CONGRATULATIONS with the lithe beauty of forward motion. 55 NEW . frosty blues, vigorous $ reds, tailored grays and o greens. 39 INTERIOR TRIM COMBINATIONS . . . exquisite fabrics in glamorous Hi hues, silky nylons, smart vinyls, deep patterned matelasse, and genuine leathers. SENSATIONAL NEW 200 H.P. FIREFLITE . . . a fabulous new series, the most elegant new car on the American road. FAMOUS FIREDOME V-8 at a new, low price ... increased to 185 H.P., gives you more power, more comfort, more hland Park g on 86th its ‘ Anniversary of everything you want in a fine car! Drive De Soto today! HIGHLAND 1914 First St. PARK MOTOR De Soto — SALES, Inc. Plymouth _ 412-0580 — �THESE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES WERE PUBLISHED NOV. 15, 1917 EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE On Wednesday, November 7, a various offices; the election resultgeneral assembly was held at which ed as follows: ne the chorus entertained us President, Ruth Gloss; vice presiith a few selections. Ruth Gloss dent, Editha Parry; secretary, Berread President Wilson’s letter to|nice Rundquist; treasurer, Helen high school students of the United | Driscoll. States. Mrs. Hull, who is at the The society held its first meetinead of the Junior auxiliary, spoke | ing on Monday and formed several 0 us on the work of the Red Cross.! classes for knitting and sewing. ter the boys were dismissed, the The first meeting of the Le Cergirls formed candidates for the (Continued on page 54) YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Cream of Chicken Soup Marrinated Herring Tomato, Orange, or Pineapple Juice | | ' ROAST HALF RIB ............ JUS AU BEEF OF .... CHICKEN BROWN GOLDEN 1.95 SMOKED) HAM STEAK ©2022 oo aca, ment. FOr SIRLOIN STEAK. .)...3..200.005.0-. 3: CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK, GRILLED ONION ..... Vegetable Potato Waldorf | | Apple, Salad or Chef Choice of Fresh Peach, Coconut Chocolate Sundae Ice Cream first The Highland Park in 1888. St. Johns avenues ae ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, DRESSING ..... ne eee? | PRIME FRIED oe day is shown parade The W. R. Kenny of corner the past marching eee livery stable adjoining store and Laurel and readily are P1349 $1.50 $1:25 Salad Cream Pie COLLETTE’S RESTAURANT 733 | Hours: Waukegan Road, Daily 8:00 A.M. Sunday Deerfield to 8:00 Noon to 8:00 Highland: Park’s horse drawn fire wagon was in full regalia about 1911 for the annual Hichland Park Day celebration. In 1913 it was replaced by the city’s first motorized fire truck. The firemen above, from left, are Gus Leffert, Andy Root, Fred Lindstrom and Paul 'Gieser. Jack Sheahen was fire marshal when this photo was taken. P.M. P.M. CARPET VALUE DAYS How much can you save on carpet? 50%? DON’T KID YOURSELF... JU uy i Anything worthwhile cannot be HR sold at wholesale prices! FACE IT . .. the store a mi q claims Tye am CARPETS either “giant been regular LET’S which reductions” charging prices or has exorbitant it is offering undesirable goods! No retail store can make THING HERE’S CLAIMS * ‘lo *« a profit selling ANY- at wholesale prices! PROOF ARE THAT OUR HONEST AND FAIR BIGELOW Rugs -Carpets Bigelow Bigelow In Tempo Lokweave Wool and Viscalon. Looped pile 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Large color selection, solid Moresque. $8.89 Country Fair Wool and Viscalon. High looped patterns. 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Multicolored broadloom with a homespun look. sq. yd. $9.95 LEWIS sq. Bigelow Chapel Hiil Wool and Viscalon high pile cut. Beautiful pattern—9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. All colors—Scroll, Floral and Moresque. yd. $8.19 sq. yd. Bigelow Exquisite on asoft a bouquets parchment.tone. Soft muted rose, grey green and tan_ flowers are sculptured in two levels of deep, denselypacked pile. $11.35 CARPET Beauvais floral sq. vd. & Page 48 $9.95 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL: Waikiki sq. 100% Miracle Tufton —all colors, all sizes, loop twist. SQ. yd. Te $7.14 RUG PHONE 2400 550 SKOKIE SERVICE DR. (Overlooking Bigelow Elegant plush-pile broadloom at a sensible price. Loktuft made of a wonderful blend of Viscalon and miracle nylon. Richlooking and firm-feeling, it is both resilient and long-wearing. Edens at Tower Road) Thursday, é March 10, 1955 �LAKE MOTORS, INC. Highland Park’s Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Agency where you find LOOK THE FORW The ‘55 Chryslers, Imperials and Plymouths speak for themselves. You only have to look at one .. . take a ride in one to see that they’re the greatest cars on the road today. The purpose of this advertisement is twofold .. . first, to congratulate the City of Highland Park on its 86th Anniversary . . . second, to tell you a short story about an important change at Lake Motors. gram About six months ago, to remodel, re-equip department. we embarked on and re-staff our a proservice We're proud to announce that the changes in equipment and personnel are now completed .. . giving you the benefit of the finest auto service depart- ment on the North Shore. New service technicians, highly skilled in their specialties are now at Lake Motors to give you fast, reliable, trouble-free service on ANY make of car. Next time your car needs servicing, drive in and see for yourself. We know you'll say that Lake Motors’ service organization really knows its stuff! Our Pleasure Is Serving LAKE 1740 First St. Thursday, March 10, 1955 You ... Saving MOTORS, Highland Park - | You Inc. Hi 2-2500 Page 49 �For tenn Congratulations to the city of HIGHLAND PARK on the occasion of its 86th Anniversary. Charcoal Logs Top Soil — Oils - Motor Humphrey Oil | Driveway Combina- Patio tion Windows Stone Nutri-Soil Coal & Stone Sidewalk ORCHARD FUEL COMPANY 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. —— At The Same HI 2-0067 Location Since from a stormy 1916 June 29, 1950 Issue) night when the sky is streaked is high, the old timers like to tell the story of the Lady Elgin. It was September 12, 1860 that the steamer, Lady Elgin ‘left Milwaukee bound for Chicago with more than 300 excursionists on board. On the return trip the number had increased to 400 and the ship was practically groaning at the gunwales. It was nearly off Waukegan when the gale blew up, complicated by a heavy thunder storm. Peat Moss Sand Gasoline on with lightning and the wind Fertilizer & Seeds Fireplace Fuel (Reprinted Sometimes 90 And Under —_ Owen Monahan, lighthouse keep|attention of the ‘town to the neger at the old Port Clinton light’ 'lected burial place of the unidentihouse (directly across from where fied dead from the Lady Elgin dis902 Sheridan road now stands) was aster, nearly 40 years later. She ‘watching that night with some of and her brother discovered the pehis buddies when he saw the Lady culiar hummocks in an old refuse Elgin well on its way toward Wau-! patch at what is now Burtis place, kegan. He realized, shortly therejust beyond the North Western after that something was wrong railroad viaduct. They obtained when the vessel drifted back across their information from a his line of vision. Keeper Monahan Hank Mowers, a _ Pennsylvanian left the light in charge of | who came to Highwood 100 years the others and started south followago and was considered the best ing the lights of the steamer. fisherman, trapper, tamer and It appeared later that the schoon- trainer in Lake county. Hank lived er Augusta under Captain D. M. along the edge of a woods. AccordMalott, had collided with the Lady | ing to an account in the March 26, Elgin and made a considerable im- 1899 issue of a Chicago daily news| pression in her side. The schooner paper, he is alleged to have said: went on in the dark to Chicago and “T was on the beach immediately the Captain later was exonerated, after the wreck of the Lady Elgin. but not long afterward he was lost I saw the boat go by the old light with all hands in the wreck of the house on the night that it went bark Major. down. The sight was something The Lady Elgin began to go to awful. On what appeared to me to pieces in the lake nearly opposite be the roof of the pilot house there the village of Winnetka. Students were floating more than 40 people. at Garrett Biblical institute at All at once a big wave engulfed Northwestern university saw the them and they were all lost. For tragedy and rushed to the rescue. days afterward bodies continued to Special credit was given Edward W. be washed up on the beach below Spencer, who is said to have saved the light house.” 17 lives that night. There were ghouls at work, too, They Unearth A Burial Ground as Hank Mowers would have it. He A little Highwood grade school (Continued on page 54) girl was credited with directing the | Fender Repair Body Work We'll Take It From There; Make Car Like New Again Just Tell Us Where and We’ll Be There! Best Wishes To Highland Park On Its 86th Birthday From Dahl’s On Its 36th! !.. . Since 2058 HI 1919 at First Street 2-0077 AHL’ Highland Auto Park’s Oldest Reconstruction Thursday, Shop March 10, 1955 �... always More Service, More Value when you Call Highland Park Fuel Co. Throughout the years, the Highland Park Fuel Company has developed a service organization sec- ond to none on the North Shore. Keep-Full Oil Seryice ends your fuel worries. From the day you pour your concrete foundations (and we pour almost all of ‘em) to the day you're enjoying the warmth and comfort of your home (heated by Highland Park Fuel Co. fuel oil), we’re equipped to serve you best. the fastest, friendliest service on the North Shore for: @ FINE FUEL OILS ®@ COAL @ CONCRETE BLOCKS @ COKE @ READY-MIXED CONCRETE HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. IPHONE HI 2-3700 1539 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, March 10, 1955 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 51 �WE’RE HAPPY AND PROUD To Be A Part Of Park Highland On Its 86th Anniversary LARSONS 1801 St. Johns “23” STATIONERY STORE HI 2-0567 Ave. LOOK! A FLAT PAINT This was office (left is now located. the hub of Highland center) At left is shown is the upper-story bay window the home Rosenow the of A. turn the where avenue, Central 482 at Park around W. of the century, Fletcher, postmaster, post company and below the site of the At the far right is the present grocery. the Insurance J. Shetzley C. with Edgar A. Stevens store. | Work Begun In 1916 On WITH The following story appeared in the March 23, 1916 issue of The Highland Park Press: “Work was started last week on ADA KIRK Larson the excavation and livery to be erected ner of Laurel INSTALL LIGHTING SYSTEM Building for the avenue new “Work garage Park’s on the corand &G Tots First street by Messrs. O. J. and A. T. Larson. The building is to be a two story brick structure with pressed brick front on First and Laurel avenue, trimmed with stone. The size of the building will be 55 by 130 feet fronting First street. Interior Apparel Park on its 86th Anniversary 667 Central HI Described 2-0998 ‘‘Messrs. Larson are planning to | be located in their new building by | May 15, weather permitting. The on street Highland lighting The above appeared in the March 23, 1916 issue of The Highland Park Press. “On the first floor there, of course, will be the main entrance and garage proper. On the side of the entrance there will be a display room while on the other side of the office will be located. The second floor will be used as the repair room with the front part furnished for the chauffeurs’ rest room, smoking room, etc., when they are off duty. Congratulates Highland begun system. All the material for the job arrived last week and Monday morning excavations were started. Concrete foundations are now being placed for the posts and with good weather all the underground work should be finished in two or three weeks. The Freeman-Sweet Co. informs us that lights will be burning before May first.” MILLINERY Infants has ornamental estimated cost of the building is $18,000. Mr. William Noerenberg has the brick contract, Thos. H. Brewer, the carpenter work, the Highland Park Heating and Plumbing Co. the plumbing and D. C. Purdy and Sons the tin-work.” | The Larson family still tain garage services in the building. WATCH mainsame US GROW! CLINGCOTE GREEN ICE For quick action - - call Best Wishes To The City of Highland Park IL ANDI Paint Co., Inc. 668 Central HI 2-2350 Page 52 GOODFRIEND: KAHN, INC. EA Glencoe Theatre Bldg. +. FO RS Phone Glencoe Thursday, March 236 10, 1955 �Northbrook Growing The The Co. North Shore Home Begins’ 7 ee * * *& * * * NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN LUMBER YARD | COURTEOUS STAFF OF TRAINED PERSONNEL READY TO SERVE YOU FREE BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOLS ON HOME OWNER PROBLEMS * FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES TOOL RENTAL DEPT. FREE HOME PLANNING CONSULTING SERVICE. *x FREE 8 HOUR ——S yf Mees | cheiihe, A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, March 10, 1955 DELIVERY eS SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS NORTHBROOK — 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. i Bae Re HOME BUILDERS’ IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS ee MR ce Si Epo eS ae on oa Ses RO OEate : ec . ee e delice as es “Where With Lumber �: e ee Wishes HIGHLAND PARK A HAPPY 86th BIRTHDAY Garage and Motor Service a Texaco Products Complete Automotive Service This is how the old Chicago and North Western when ets. . HI 2-1234 es SSSSOHSOSHOOSSSOSOHOLABE station looked (Picture from historical files of (Continued Park from Trust ‘and page Savings 44) Bank TYPING show you our new and Do you enjoy dining on a screened porch? Do you long for ample kitchen space to feed your children and their pals? Do you miss the peace of an adult sanctuary out of the children’s traffic lanes? Do you wish for an extra room for TV or bridge or week-end guests? do? Then you must see our homes! We'll be there SHERMAN e ® VITAL 1989 Old Bedrooms, x td {| Den, Kitchen, Basement. Land 1975 2% to meet Screened Porch, Garage, 88x211. Price $36,250. Advanced Typing Typing Bookkeeping Secretarial Comptometry UN. 4-3004 HIGHLAND PARK A Happy 86th! Briar Road. Tri-Level—3 Bedrooms, Baths, Living-Dining Room, Den, Kitchen, Recreation Room, Screened Porch, Land 113x211. Price $41,000.00. Garage. ¢ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile Tile FREE Epsteins 278 Conteal ee Brush-up Wishes e Rubber te COURSES Gregg BUSINESS COLLEGE you e Old OTHER Town Floor Company STATISTICS Briar Road. Ranch House—3 1% Baths, Living-Dining Room, 48) Personal AVE. on Saturday and Sunday! e page cle Francaise was held Friday, November 9, and the officers chosen for the following year were: President, Hamilton Quayle; vice president, Elizabeth Larson; secretary, Helen Driscoll, and treasurer, Mildred Goelitz. Miss Griswold gave a most interesting talk on Paris and Versailles, illustrated by sterioptican views. OPTIONAL EVANSTON library.) Notes from Afternoon, and Evening Classes begin March 14 and 28. Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks Day School or 12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Phone or visit the school for complete information. 1718 public School Morning, We design our homes for families. Families with noisy boys and busy girls. Families with hobbies. Families who like to entertain but want easy upkeep. Families who like gardens and dogs and picnics. You Park (Continued will become associated with W. F. Hallan and company of Washington, D.C., who have large holdings in Florida,’ the Highland Park Press reported on July 19, 1917. Mr. Warren was instrumental in forming the new bank, where deposits have reached over $200,000.” We’re The Epsteins and we’d like to meet you and homes in WOODRIDGE. Highland High Cashier Resigns and country living? in the beginning area in 1854. Bank Do you want sunshiny rooms back T. B. M. Barnes sold groceries and general merchandise there as well as railroad tickWalter S. Gurnee named the suburb ‘Highland Park’’ when the railroad reached this 9.299% 1379 Deerfield Road e Plastic Wall e Koroseal e Asphalt Tile ESTIMATES Highland Pk. 2-5545 �Shop . Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. RAVINI ATTENTION MERCHANTS ! ! Brighten Pittsburgh An Kitchen Select This any color in Rubberized, Colors to Match Sample With Flat- For the Best Results Advertise in the H.P. NEWS Information, Call H! 2-4500 Roger Williams Home Ave. HI Safety Pilot Control $56.95 & up 2-4387 PETERSON PLUMBING 477 Roger Williams 595 Roger Williams HI Ave. Come in to see Feature: Land O’ NOTT’S ALL CHARGE PHONES Lakes ICE Butter Eggs Park SERVICE Browse among domestic our unusual gifts. A present for Every Occasion ness make a visit here more enjoy- able. and select child. 2-3080 DELIVERY extensive toys. They will please the most CREAM Highland ACCOUNTS & 2-5561 our line of imported We & HEATING RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendli- Automatic @ Efficient HUSENETTERS 446 Automatic @ Completely Decor. Chips to Take This Gas Water HEATER Enamel. Your Park hot water With From. wall Paint or Satinhide Size Costs Only $15.00 Highland Paints. 300 Colors to Choose Ad For Further Up Your Save . May we serve you? Leisurely inspect our complete of Cards ou RAVINIA SERVICE line and Gift Wrappings. de ii EDITH SALETRA HI 2-2320 WE GUARANTEE 729 St. Johns Avenue HI 2-1753 QUALITY For Quality & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING CALL LADY BORDEN .............. 44c REG. BORDEN ...............- 34c REG Va GALS oe sesccis $1.05 Remember, for the Finest in Foods ROESSLER$ STYLER Thursday, March ROGER 10, 1955 WILLIAMS Cleaners Satisfaction TRY PLUS. SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Exclusive FOR COMFORT Guaranteed OUR EXCLUSIVE JET-PROCESS RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s METHOD Park Ave. 2-0352 Highland Park Page 55 �ined ae by Elein (Continued found a woman clad in black from page 5) silk the gold chain was seen hanging from the neck of the wife of a itch and a fine gold chain with a prominent Lake county official not ld piece attached. On her fingers six weeks afterward. pre several rings, two of which Hank said: “I made a coffin for mtained large solitaire diamonds. her with my own hands, and made of this was left on the body un-| it rather better than I did for the the officials were notified. Next | other perhaps, because I felt a orning when the latter arrived | little sympathetic. The bodies of ey found the body stripped of three unknown men were washed jewelry, and, according to Mowers, ashore and for them also I made wearing a handsome gold a boi coffins and helped bury "then in laid the accident to the unmistak- the ground alongside the woman in black. A child’s body was discovered some weeks later. This was put in the ground down toward Ravinia.”’ A Grim Bit of Humor Of the 450 aboard, 300 were lost. But two of the survivors provided a bit of levity in the midst of the grim scene. One, J. B. Rodee came riding ashore to safety on a snare drum he appropriated from the band on _ the_excusion boat. Another, unidentified, sailed in astride a piano leg. For months Chicago clergymen preached sermons on the disaster. The nautical safety rules were made more stringent as a result of it, though superstitious sailors able fact that the steamer had set dation out on a Friday. Henry C. Work, who _ wrote “Marching Through Georgia” wrote a song about the wreck. According to Mrs. Sewell Truax who unearthed a copy, it went like this: “Lost on the Lady Elgin, sleeping to wake no more, Numbered at 300 who failed to reach the shore.” Last of the survivors, Adelbert Goebert of Milwaukee, died in that city in 1929 at the age of 89. But the bits and pieces of evidence continued to pop up here and there. Workmen engaged in excavating for the foundation of a new house at Sheridan road and Edgecliffe drive in 1925, unearthed the de of Owen quar- For years a wheel from the Lady Elgin stood in front of the A. W. Fletcher house which was on the present site of Iredale’s on Central avenue. One of the stanchions from the steamer stood for a long time in the lobby of the Old Highland Park library. When the new building was built the stanchion was turned over, filled with cement and made into a little bench, Today it may be seen overlooking the ravine back of the building. The graves of the Lady Elgin were forgotten and neglected but not so the story of the wreck. Ima(Continued on page 66) Gui ure 462 Monahan’s ters in the rear of the beacon. Shop Central Avenue Congratulates the City of Highland Park on the 86th Anniversary of its is your Incorporation Mr. Powell best Miss Thelma Kling FIX-UP VALVE! Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Alice Sals er Expert Hair Cutting Manicures Permanent Waving - Facials Pedicures . . . for Appointment Call HI 2-0200 LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. For more than 35 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship on every job. and materials BROWNS STABLES used 1327 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with unsightly ceilings and walls another day. Call us now. Serving the North Shore Since 1920 —— Phone HI 2-0321 @ SADDLE / Wm. Cortes! | Plastering Co. _| 757 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND HI 2-0836 PARK @ WE Boarded - Trained HORSES —For Sale At All Times SPECIALIZE In Teaching Children Beginners Good Horsemanship SPECIAL OFFER ! ! @ 20% DISCOUNT ON Good YOUR Until June FIRST Ist, and 1955 LESSON! If You Bring This Ad With You! e Thursday, 2 March ® 10, 1955 �Voniy... fale\\iicuminating VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY DAY—ALL Fanny YEAR World Entertainment Best in Food and The Famous Armand s Chateau - Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern Fried Chicken, Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Properly Famous Served for Fine Recommended Foods, PRIVATE An LEOPARD Exquisite Lounge Skekie Tre DINING Blvd. & as one ROOMS Line of seven North Beauty SIMPSON HOURS: Rd. finest Restaurants @ ST., COOKING — STEAKS — Until 1:00 RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI A.M. @ Featuring: @® Road Highwood, Highland LAWRENCE Py The North #Dinner adel %* Gregory ald at Hammond gan Restaurant Highland Park @ of Your We’re Famous e PRIME Life For Le RIBS e ROAST SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family TURKEY e ROAST 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. CHICKEN PARTIES y SALERNO’S EL ‘ YCHO SKOKIE ES JUST SOUTH THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 DEERFIELD OF GLENVIEW ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard For the Treat 733 Waukegan Rd. GA HI 2-3306 Roger Williams RESTAURANT ROOM PRIVATE 2 P.M. FIESTA AVAILABLE FOR wr “LAWRENCE OUT COLLETTES Popular Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. huntne ORDERS TO TAKE Fine Aged Steaks Another CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI _ STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at CHICKEN SALERNO’S Family % Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. 481 III. Park 2-9787 Gaucho Shore’s FRIED @ (SCORNAVACCO’S) Bay 3-4280 SHELTON'S WASHINGTON GARDENS Green BANQUETS Green Bay Rd. 2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 TO @ ITALIAN FIESTA DINNERS Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. ITALIAN Open @ Phone MAjestic EVANSTON A Very Special Treat in SPAGHETTI @ AMERICAN CHEESE CARTS - CATERING —PIZZA— Also Shore's Finest Foods of Rome in America. ¢ 1601 LOUNGE of Matchless County by: Scalini FRI. & SAT. Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano La Tour d’Argent of Paris FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES ¢ DANCING Steaks. Leoni of London in Fine Atmosphere ¢ SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS ¢ CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ¢ SEA and 3-2870 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon per Adult, HOTEL P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily $1.50 per Child V)] | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �More Classrooms, Church ent Planned For HP Parish The future in every ‘parochial ‘road. of Immaculate clean-cut school line of the on Deerfield low slung road parish is manifest new just west brick and stone of Green Bay The building, which has been in use for six months, was ‘Planned so that more ‘Stroying Also for Conception the in classrooms beauty the Immaculate of its could be added without modern foreseeable future Conception parish architecture. de- given = June, for the first time. 1893, Madden, pastor church in Lake pointed ‘the first Highland the Rev. John C. of St. Mary’s Forest, was ap- resident Park pastor parish. of He Served until his death on Septem‘ber 30, 1902. _ During the term of the Rev. John Morrisey, Father Madden’s successor, the brick church was story to provide a floor. plans place for a of the |terialized because the parish This was all that was left of St. Mary’s church after the cyclone of 1890. has grown so rapidly. Dr. O’Neill died in August, 1945, with the hope for a separate church building. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Service the parish recorded 400 | baptisms and 64 marriages. _ A cyclone destroyed the church In A Series of ‘Blows’ Hits Church At “temporary” one on the first floor of the building, But the plans have never ma- parish received its first regular | priest, the Rev. Carl Backes. ' Inthe 17 years of Father Backes’ brick church another school Dr. O’Neill began church to take the avenue and McGovern Then called St. Mary’s, the | 1891, services were held in the new school.” In less than a year the present three-story building was ready, and institution has been a the birth and growth of Park. It started as a log 1846 and in 1872 pro- in 1890, and while the parishion}ers built a new brick church just ‘west of the site of the frame build‘ing, Father Backes conducted services in the Rioux carpenter shop On Vine avenue near Sheridan Toad. On Sunday, February 22, “old Another tragic fire struck the Highland Park parish on March 10, 1916 and completely destroyed the school and high school building. | gressed*to a new frame church at Laurel street. and Dr. O’Neill also started a high school, and since there were no classrooms available he used the parish hall for the 16 high school pupils who registered for the year 1913-14. But during the summer of 1914 the school building was high is the construction of a church | proper—plans for which have never been fulfilled because of the ‘rapid growth of the parish which ‘has paralleled the phenomenal Zrowth of Highland Park. | During more than a century the Catholic witness to Highland cabin in church the dedication the new name of the parish—Immaculate Conception—was officially used. Monsignor destroyed by Morrison fire in 1903. While the parishioners rebuilt their church on the foundation of the former building, Father Morrisey conducted services in Goldberg’s hall which was located on north side of Central avenue the be- tween First and Second streets. When Father Morrisey was ap- pointed parish pastor in of Chicago, St. the Finbarr’s Rev. rector of Holy Name cathedral, was appointed pastor of Immaculate Conception at his own request. James Msgr. Morrison spent his first years renovating the present church building, providing a modern lighting system and “brightening up” the eight classrooms with new plaster and lighting fixtures, changing the heating system to oil and providing a playground and parking lot for the Sunday crowds at Mass. Once this was accomplished he turned his attention to raising funds and the construction of the David O’Neill, S.T.D., was sent to the Highland Park parish. In 1912, four years after his arrival, present $600,000 new school building. Last September the building of Dr. his the O’Neill saw the realization of plans for a parochial school. The building was raised on Deerfield road on the site of the pres- future initial five was opened classrooms, tion gymnasium and many other with its St. Mary’s church, the forerunner of Immaculate Conception church, as it appeared after a fire in 1903. In the emergency services were conducted at Goldberg’s hall. combina- and auditorium modern features. There are also scout rooms and a|all classrooms from the principal’s public address system that reaches | office. 30 YEARS OF SERVICE... In Step With the Growth of Highland Park Lately we’ve had a number of new customers come into our plant and re- mark, “I had no idea there was such a large printing plant in town.” When you think about the fact that we employ over 30 people, then you realize that we are one of Highland Park’s largest businesses. We may have been negligent about blowing our horn in the past but we have not been negli- gent in expanding our printing service. Drop in and ask for an estimate, or just plain advice. There is no charge and you'll see how large we have grown —along with Highland Park. $4 1747 Page 58 G23 Printing & Publishing Co. GREEN BAY ROAD HI 2-5250-51 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �—SAYS— ongratulations : ... To The City O of 86" = oe se | NNIVERSARY Ss os i St ON ITS hy K R A P D N A L HIGH t ‘ a sh 5 ? Buy BLATL At Reduced ae Prices Favorite At Your Now E LIQUOR STOR or TAVERN Thursda y, March 10, 1955 Page 59 f 1 �ANNIVERSARY City Of Highland Park @ hbthhhAhhthhA>. ee a ee THE pri iii I bb hts bbb bhi TO (AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS HAPPPY hp hh a VuVvvvvVvvVVYUUYUYUVY YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Hi 2-4086 1666 First St. Redeemer Lutheran Shows Membership Gain Judging by attendance performance in the last two and a half years, Redeemer Evangel- ical Lutheran church is the 'fastest growing church in Highland Park: average attendance at Sunday services zoomed 250 per cent in the period. Sunday school attendance SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER! IT CAN mount- ed at the same time, almost doubling to 100 from 55 two and a half years earlier, the church ‘reports indicate. To take care of this rapidly expanding congregation a new church will be built this year at Deerfield and Ridge roads. The _ present church, oldest ecclesiastical structure in use in Highland Park, has stood at its present site on Central avenue since 1891. Pledges have already been received for $83,000, Orville Thompson of Deerfield, chairman of the fund-raising campaign, reported. Plans are to begin construction within the next six months. Lutherans who moved to the North Shore early in the last century held services in various halls once a month until in 1868 it was'| possible to erect a church at the intersection of Green Bay and County Line roads. This building served the parish until the present church was built, and its site was sold in 1920 for use as a forest preserve. The Present Pastor The Rev. William A. Remmert who came to the parish three years ago is pastor. Assisting him is William Rectenwald Jr., chairman of the congregation. Mrs. R. J. Rudolph is head of the Redeemer guild, Mrs. George Shuman is president of Dorcas society; Robert Bock Jr. is leader and Mar- tin Netzer is president of the ther league. (Continued on page 66) of the Fellowship circle, Wal- BE YOURS! the amazing new NECC WONDER WHEEL SEWING MACHINE Redeemer Don’t wait! Get the marvelous wonder wheel sewing machine that does the most beautiful stitches automatically ... the amazing new machine that does all your sewing! Evangelical Lutheran Church As Advertised In The SATURDAY EVENING POST ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS WATCH! Just pick your stitch, insert the Necchi Wonder Wheel, and watch the stitch come out— automatically! Save time and money. Do away with tedious hand finishing. Without attachments the Wonder Wheel Necchi sews on buttons, makes Re buttonholes, monograms, * appliques, blind-stitches hems, overcasts seams. Sews straight, forward and reverse. Sews zig-zag! You must see it to believe it! Come in today for a FREE demonstration! A MACHINE 662 Central (Across from Chandlers) Michigan NAVL agent provided service to small Nebraska town. Call us— we'll move you to any point in U.S., Canada, Alaska or Hawaii COMPANY Authorized NECCHI-ELNA - North American Van Lines advertisement tells how first-class moving REND SEWING , Dealer HI 2-5200 RAFFERTY 2123 Green Transfer & Storage Co. Bay HI Thursday, March 2-0507 10, 1955 �~ ~ ~ wiih Presbyterian Church Grows With City; Organized Two Years After HP Charter Roessler’s Announces the NEW, EXCLUSIVE “‘Jet-Cleaning” Process SEE & FEEL THE DIFFERENCE The The city Park Highland and The Presbyterian Park Highland| church at! Laurel and Linden avenues have grown together. The church, organized a little more than two years after the town was chartered, members. began Today has increased 750. to with 33 membership more than Presbyterian church SPECIAL church structure was laid August 4, 1911, and the church building was dedicated 16 months later. Last year the church completed further additions which nearly doubled the size of the church school facilities. The school enrolls more than 600 young people ranging from nursery to high school age. 1,- Of historical interest to the FOR MONTH DRAPES FREE Pickup The first worshipers gathered in|inventor, gave the first public McDonald’s hall, the site now oc-| demonstration of the telephone in cupied by ‘the First National Bank/ the original frame church on Deof Highland Park. Three years| cember 29, 1874. The inventor later later a frame church was erected | contributed $500 toward a chapel, where the present church now ; which was completed in 1889. stands. While the group met in McDonThe cornerstone for the present | ‘Continued on page 68) MARCH ONLY CLEANED a & Delivery 20% Disc. Cleaners Exclusive Roessler's com- munity is the fact that Elisha Gray, OF HI 2-0352 727 St. Johns Ave. Deerfield, Glencoe: Enterprise 2425 “Same Day Service” there's a - RELAXING ATMOSPHERE and . with all of the conveniences of a close-in location. —- Loop transportation, shopping, the Lake within two blocks. In these new town houses you'll find the comfort and con- venience there’s of your an own attractive home garden with the patio desirable where you ease can of an practice apartment. the And, philosophy beautiful to do nothing all day and then rest afterward.’’ Naturally you'll find the appointments you'd in summer of — ‘’How expect —- automatic dishwashers, large closets and Vanity Baths — and all ina setting of large trees and RENTAL OCCUPANCY In Parkwood Village at Central and the fine environment for relaxed living. Wilmette Linden 7227 Avenues in Highland Park. Open for inspection daily from 11-5 P.M. Rentals from 210See Mr. Sommers. 235 per month. Builders Thursday, March 10, 1955 of: Connecticut, New England, Williamsburg, Pine Tree, Sprucewood, Elm Tree, Linden, Parkwood, Hillside Villages. Page 61 �Now In Our Baby Shop tund, CASUAL FURNITURE by DILLINGHAM A THAT'S | Created for sotenet people vine. who Foes enjoy modern, Sein, in- wwecena eauty, and utility to every room. The satinetal Tawny-Tone Dulux finish reflects the craftsmanship and quality of these spacesaving, versatile masterpieces that are “at home” in small rooms as well as in spacious surroundings. Select what you need now— choose additional pieces later with complete harmony—they’re perfectly correlated. NEW MODEL PLANNED BABY BY CARE TRIMBLE CENTER TO SAVE YOU STEPS AND STRAIN Come see, take home a free floor plan for a Baby Care Center of your own. It’s a new idea, saves you work while you care for your new baby. Heart of your Center is your KiddieBath—gives you a convenient place to bathe, change, dress Baby-——you'll use it dozens of times each day! Come in and let us show you how to set up your own Baby Care Center. Perna TC ‘ Folds flat in seconds Good taste is not necessarily expensive. Hedstrom is modern, simple, neatly and Scoop Chair by practical because it folds. It’s casual and informal .. . it’s correct... fits into any decorating scheme in the modern ractive tracti orange, cotta. . indoor c olors green, or outdoor. . . Available S in 6 at- in heavy y duck canvas, red, black, yellow, white or terra SS NS \N AX NS - \ a \ | NS ro RRR ale i >. OS WN WS 1 \\~ z S ath Se All has we \ XS = SS \ NSS \\\ MSG SV IW \ SS \ e onaderfu ings Slings are removable and washable. Cs j NS SOMENZ) LHP XSSONS SN AX. S , NA \ S ES | p \ ws SAS SJ arene S ia ; $ fe NN \ wmS: coe TR aN . SS. , Xs ~ < So oe < . | NS «< . SY ws ssw MQ SS NN RS SY \\ WN es MG ys oe ?}MI KKK eS ST i : “NS = ~ \\ SS. r z WN WN \ \ ot : SX aS B Ls YY home, oy No assembling. This smart designed IT AYAdaa |e SS Practical . . . so easily, so simply. because it saves space, stores conveniently. No setting up. Patent applied for. Ss a . The ONLY FOLDING Scoop Chair ree ; é SN ane < 0 Sh E 334 GREEN Thursday, March 10, 1955 BAY �SOMENZI and SONS TOWN BRINGS YOU & COUNTRY BY OOM olid MAPLE IN FUNCTIONAL MODERN DESIGN Double IN NEW, LIGHT MAPLENUT FINISH Dresser INCLUDES: Bed Base and Mirror Cocktail 3 (6-Drawer) , a cians th ondln cares PIECES SHOWN INCLUDE: $9 Divider, 2-pieces uffet Round Dining Table Day Bed Bunk Bed Oval Panel Se ee STYLED RIGHT...BUILT RIGHT...PRICED RIGHT ... JUST RIGHT IN EVERY WAY! OTHER SCENE Maple CRAWFORD Table hisieuwutor Cashel Corner Table Table Here’s the Maple that has proved a sensation. Leading Interior Decorator Magazines sing its praises. And no wonder: It’s Modern —scaled for today’s homes. In the new, friendly light finish— Maplenut — carefully hand-rubbed to glowing beauty. Charming with any color scheme. Of Selected Hard Rock Northern Maple — the very finest. Top construction features assure you long service: 7 oe a Mortise and tenon construction . . . dove-tailed . . . dust-proofed, center-guided drawers. Shown here are only a few of the correlated bedroom, dining room and occasional living-room pieces. Choose yours individually —or ensemble, as you may prefer. i ! ‘3 / Stop in at (Your Store Name) and see wonderful new | “TOWN AND COUNTRY FLAIR” today! a ete Te 5 HI 2-1455 sa I SR es pseu z a aa La a ee Company de HIGHWOOD Furniture ae Se Bruno R. Somenzi—Partners ca se ROAD, Te | sx $0 aU eo RN a mR i Tp igs Rego iE a EET i Thursday, March 10, 1955 �SANTI DAIRY HIGHLAND PARK'S ONLY DAIRY Trinity Episcopal Church Plans More Classrooms A gift which made possible the purchase of property to the east of Trinity Episcopal church will mean more classrooms to relieve the over-crowded conditions in the church school. The purchase will also provide ing quarters for the curate came to Trinity last fall. livwho More church school classrooms are a very real necessity at Trinity because the enrollment of 425 is the highest the school has ever had. Since the beginning of the school year 51 new children have been enrolled. |~ May the Deerfield church will be admitted as a parish at the Diocesan convention. Trinity Episcopal church was founded in Highland Park on March 15, 1874. The first building was erected in 1876. In its 81-year history the church has been under the guidance of only six rectors. The first rector was the Rev. James P. Lytton who was with the In 1954 Trinity saw its mission, St. Gregory’s in Deerfield, become ichurch from 1879 to 1883. He was self-supporting and _ the church ;succeeded by the Rev. John J. completed. It is hoped that in | Elmendorf who served until 1892. The third rector was the Rev. Peter C. Wolcott whose ministry last- ‘ed The ALL OUR MILK IS GRADE A MILK. Very Rev. Charles U. until 1926. At that time the | Rev. George Keller was called to the parish, but died shortly thereafter and was succeeded by his brother, the Rev. Christoph Keller. Under his direction the parish expanded and the present parish house was built. Present Rector The present rector, the Very | Rev. Charles U. Harris, was called |to succeed Father Keller in 1946. He is dean of the Lake Shore Episcopal churches, one of the examHarris (Continued on page 66) Before a farmer can market his milk with us, his cows must undergo thorough laboratory examination by our own veterinarians ... milk samples over a 30 day period are likewise tested for uniformity, richness, fat content and flavor. Only then are we to pasteurize willing and sell his milk to you under our label. Phone HI 2-158] Cleans twice the area of any other— with its exclusive double-stretch hose ® Cleans 30 feet without moving © Hose stretches, then compresses for storage ® Gets more dirt with ¥% less work (Independently Owned) SANTI 586 DEERFIELD ROAD DAIRY, inc. HIGHLAND PARK ® TomP Complete set set of of Strato ‘3 He HUBER 456 Central Ave. Page 64 HI 2-0150 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �4 New Immaculate Conception School HISTOR We Y ? Helped Start It! We Were Here . When The Blacksmith A model kindergarten layout is found at the new Immaculate Conception school on Deerfield road. Among the newest of features to be found there are the “built-in” fish pond of ceramic tile. Beyond the fish pond through the windowed partition is the playroom with indoor slide. Was An Important Man In Town! ee Quietly and tastefully furnished in the contemporary manner is the faculty lounge of the new Immaculate Conception school. The window wall is completely draped in a material printed with an abstract of a Japanese lantern design. brick forms half of the wall. Natural BRAND business family! ae BROTHERS in Highland PAINT COMPANY is the Park operated continuously oldest retail by the same Uh Sustly Priad of our heritage and our record over 84 of Highland Park’s 86 years. We built our success on friendly, dependable service and it’s still our main asset and will continue to be for—we hope— another 84! i, aints - yf Plenty of room for basketball and parish functions is Us are like prescriptions—to be compounded and filled with accuracy and quality. So, whatever your needs, look to BRAND BROTHERS and be satisfied! found in the combination auditorium-gymnasium which is one of the features of the new Immaculate Conception school. Yt HEAT IS OUR Prescriptions filled BUSINESS! with precision from potent drugs. At your service, always. acy is your protection! Complete stock fresh of FANNY frozen eed i PARK MAY 4 Thursday, p E March ‘ on" 10, ; oat Pe Ree 1955 Sxrr00 BRAND to Our Central HI BROTHERS PAINT WINDOW SHADES — GLASS — STORE WALLPAPER — ARTISTS SUPPLIES City! PHARMACY 710 Petia: ve 9 © ot GUO fresh, Our accur- candies. Congratulations HIGHLAND @. 1871-1955 638 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-0949 Ave. 2-4100 Page 65 �edeemer ty Church (Continued HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS 86th ANNIVERSARY 64) , ining chaplains for the Bishop of Chicago and on several important committees for both the diocese and the National church. The curate called by Trinity last fall is the Rev. Bardwell L. Smith. Operation of the church is under the direction of the wardens and vestry. Arlen J. Wilson is senior warden, and Edwin T. R. Murfey is junior warden. Vestrymen are Woodward Burgert, C. L. Makelim, H, B. Stair, -GS) ‘Laing. H.W: McComb, C. T. Evans, C. A. Simp- ler, R. T. Stymacks, are proud at North to be Shore part Gas of this fine We of are you taking to this drop see the fine gas appliances in occasion for selection now on a of to invite friendly 1955 each visit to automatic Worship services and Sunday school are held every Sunday; a number of charitable and social organizations round out. the church’s internal structure. A planning committee helps the pastor in steering the church’s course; its members include Louis Wagner, chairman, Wallace Huehl, Lawrence Pahlke, Marvin Hackbarth, Mr. Rectenwald and Pastor Remmert. guild. Dr. of Men’s the For the W. T. Hill is president | - club. young people of the}: church there are the Boy Scouts, the Sea Scouts, the girls’ choirs and the Canterbury club. George McClay directs all choir activities, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Corning is leader of the church school. : a: Lady Elgin from page The Rev. William Remmert Serving on the Sunday school staff supervised by Edward Juul are: Mr. Hackbarth, Mrs. Dean Tjaden, Mrs. Paul Grosse, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Leonard Eichler, Mrs. Michael Hebein, Mrs. Pahlke, Mrs. Louis Issel, Charles 56) Lichtwalt, Brand Brothers (Continued from page Willard Hackbarth, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Eichler, L. L. Kilgore, Mrs. James Bryan, Richard Eckert, Miss Mildred Hackbarth and Waldemur Treichel. Serving on the board of Christian education are Mr. Thompson, Frank Stubenvoll, and Mrs. Tjaden. 38) Local News—1917 thing like 60 times that amount. However, no new Brand Brothers store’ in any other location would have the sentimental value Mrs. Gordon Buchanan of Moraine road has as her guests her two sisters, Miss Diven and Mrs. Bayard Dow of Elmira, N.Y. * * * Roland S. Brand who is sta- rooms or the high, high ceilings. The chalk troughs are the vestiges of the first Highland Park High ‘school which had its beginnings in the rooms above the store. The high school library is now used for cutting window shade rollers. Whatever happens in the future for Leslie Brand Jr. and his busi- tioned on the U.S.S. Gopher har- bored at the Municipal Pier, Chicago, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Brand. * * * ness the family tradition of proNow playing at the Pearl Theaviding the newest and _ best in| tre, Mary Pickford in “Rebecca of paints and service will go on. Sunnybrook Farm.” like magic!... display. 60) |} of the chalk troughs in the upstairs community. page \ial Company People” from, Mouth is secretary of St. Martha’s | | (Continued “Friendly (Continued Dr. W. T. Hill, H. L. Kennicott Jr., B. K. Mason and D. Z. Redfield. Mrs. Henry 'S. Millett is president of the Woman’s auxiliary; Mrs. H. B. Stair is chairman of the Altar guild, and Miss Musa De- ginative souls continue to speculate on the reasons for it. Some suggest sabotage and others try to pin it to the young man who booked the excursion and who committed suicide when the catastrophe occurred. At any rate the story is still around— especially on those dark, hair-raising nights when, properly told, it makes a piece from Inner Sanctum sound like a fairy tale. The Lutheran © these NEWEST and FINEST of dining rooms have captivated Chicago... the exotic olynesian see with its enchanting South Sea island atmosphere—superb Cantonese and American cuisine—bewitching rum drinks of the tropic isles—delightfu | dinner music—dancing the romantic mood JOHNNY of the Islands PINEAPPLE in to— and his Orchestra BESS CONGRATULATES page sUye ~ HANDY FLAME from the exciting CHARTERHOUSE* with its charming decor—open-heart rior INORTH SHORE ae COMPANY “THE 644 CENTRAL HIGHLAND FRIENDLY AVENUE PARK PEOPLE” preparation English modern ovens for supeof succulent prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops. intimate for enjoyment of distinctively mixed tails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres. cock- *Charter memberships avatlable. Ask Headwaiter for application. the EDGEWATER BEACH tote CHICAGO 40 LOngbeach 1-6000 955 �Baptist Church Enters 6th Year Of Negro Service Kitchen Fk Kaddie ae yes Now in its sixth year, the Highland Park Baptist church continues to show a record of growth combined with ambitious plans for the future. The church was founded in August, 1949, for the religious character purpose DO-IT-YOURSELF product | of doing work and _ building among the Negro race. The Rev. Robert Clingman, a native of Jackson, Tenn., serves as pastor for the denomination here as well as for the Little Rock Baptist church in Evanston. Services are held for children and adults every Sunday at 486 Central court Lon-Tact: Ss pe G03 my PATENT PENDING the Self-Adhesive Wonder Plastic IDEAL FOR DECORATING e cabinets @ closets e shelves e nursery e furniture e work areas e walls The Rev. Robert and the Rev. Waukegan has official helper Clingman William Green of been accepted as an to the pastor. In the year just ended the church under the leadership of Mrs. C. W. Turner of Evanston has organized the Friendship Social Church club which uses its dues to further church work and support. Mrs. Clingman heads the missionary workers here as well as the presidents of all Mission Circles of Baptist Fellowship Union association of the North Shore. The Rev. Mr. Clingman, who also (Continued on page 71) NO WATER e NO PASTE e NO NAILS e NO SPECIAL TOOLS Just Put it on and it Sticks! Con-Tact, a product of Cohn-Hall-Marx Co., is the dream covering you've been waiting he te for! Now you can renew, protect and beautify so many things in your home... cover cabi- eA RT nets, walls, line drawers, closets, shelves. Deco- L T -Rraaa es JOBS rate unpainted furniture, splashproof the area behind the sink or shower, protect surfaces from grime, fingermarks and soil. We and stripes, kitchen, decorative and nursery prints. Easy to wipe clean with a damp cloth. Ke Ty FORD OWNERS EYL Quick and simple to apply... just measure and cut Con-Tact to size of area to be covered, peel off protective paper backing and put it on practically any dust-free, dry, flat surface. ik Cometh? product ode Up ousanteP oe Bring your car in MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 ZPD Thursday, March 1955 ¢ yd. VAS apvenristD WES Come \» * In Now And See For Yourself! and in for free booklet, test ideas for using sample, CON-TACT. Highland Park's Only Exclusive Houseware Shop 10, ‘@ ees * » Fay Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping ip Wo; “Come HOLMES me gy 9 wT OR 4 REFUy, ‘* for an estimate and quick service * have just the Con-Tact patterns to help you... wood grains and marble effects, solids ? € 1822 Second St. d es K p, Kt en | HOUSEWARES @ §@ Highland Park 2-8678 ‘Page 67 �‘ ys cae a EXPECTING? Gifts Second Highland Park, ROBERTS 3 1857 HI ‘ “ eo * a atest - m Faces i Py z : 7 hs Presbyterian Church Grows With City ‘ (Continued (Reprinted from July 18, issue of the NEWS) $5.98 Baby : 1940 City Marshal FLATTERING MATERNITIES . eT * 1940 In an interview upon his arrival in Highland Park, the new city marshal, Rex R. Andrews, stated that any changes he intends to make in the police department will come gradually. . . 2-9812 Ill. “A police (Continued department,” on page City 72) from page 61) ald’s hall there was no regular pas- pulpit at the age of 65. At that tor. A communion service was pro- time, the church had 77 members. During Dr. Soule’s six-year minisvided by the Second Presbyterian try, the entire church debt was church of Chicago. and the mortgages reThe first minister called to the canceled new church was Dr. E. L. Hurd, a leased. Dr. William Atkinson Young, graduate of Union ~ Theological present pastor, came to the church seminary of New York. He received a yearly stipend of $2,000, but re- in October of 1948, from the First turned one-fourth of it as the Presbyterian church of Peoria. He of Kansas City, Mo. church was pressed for funds. In is a native fact, in 1876 he gave his services Prior to being ordained he had con| siderable experience reporting for without remuneration. The Rev. B. L. Soule, D.D., Ph.D., the Kansas City Star and writing was called to the pulpit in 1880. He for various newspapers and magahad come to Highland Park in the zines. Assistant to the minister is the late 1870’s as a professor of Latin | at Highland hall, and assumed the ' Rev. Albert G. Masser while the church school is supervised by E. Hansbrough assisted by Mrs. O. E. Johnson. E. P. Church organizations and their officers are: The Session and its members— Carl G. Howard, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. Pierce, Werner A. Wieboldt, Frederick A. Watkins (life North Shore Properties Dr. a FRR S 762 Sheridan Waukegan Road, Road, Highland Young The board of trustees for 1955 includes Clinton S. Beach, Raymond W. Flinn, secretary-treasurer; A. Gordon Humphrey, Joseph H. Lambert, Chairman; Theodore L. Osborn. Realtors 1889 A. member), class of 1955; Edgar B. Carter, Dan Pagenta, Robert W. Pease, S. Ernest Pepe, Raymond S. Owen, Warren K. Wilner, class of 1956; Charles E. Allderdice Jr., Henry C. Fordtran, J. R. Haugan, J.‘C. Leaming, John H. Thomson, E. L. Vinyard, class of 1957. Earhart and Lloyd ‘a William HI Park 2-0880 Dfld. Deerfield 1873 Harrington G. Yost heads the Men’s Service board and Mrs. AIlbert J. Bushey, the Women’s Service board. The Woman’s association has as its president Mrs. Carl G. Howard. Glenn G. Harris serves as president of the Men’s Fellowship club. For high school youth of the parish there is the Tuxis society, whose president is Paula Nelson. The parish also sponsors Boy Scout Troop 324 with Carl D. King Jr. as institutional representative. Miss Ruth Greenwald is president of the Tuesday Evening Group for Women that fourth meets every second Tuesdays. Pg FO ce ° aE > eee See Ca ae ty and BE lt c leans twice the area See RES iedei ot s aM i i ee of any other cleaner... with its exclusive double-stretch hose! Want to see something amazing? New double-stretch hose lets you go from one room to another, clean all the way upstairs, without moving the cleaner. A smart, small sphere —less than 12 inches from swivel top to easy-glide base—yet it’s the world’s most powerful cleaner. SHERONY HARDWARE ‘Page 68 , Bay, Highwood Hi Spring Cleaning! mt V x ei Special introductory trade-ins at Green To Think Of Check Your Clothing and Household Items NOW See it this week! 314 Its Not Too Early 581 Central Highland 2-2041 “No Finer Cleaning Ave. Park At ANY Price!” Thursday, March 10, 1955 �ZION LUTHERAN NOW BUILDING IN DEERFIELD A new building tional design small church being constructed Deerfield The set the good in building Zion will func- taste is Skokie be the Lutheran of now on and! new church of Highwood which decided to relocate when it celebrated its 80th birthday in 1954. Zion Lutheran church’s new home probably will be ready early in the summer, and the parishioners will find that the buildings will provide a site for a vigorous parish program which will include outdoor recreational activities. Church members who automobile to services eight for Although highways. of the aside sulted Deerfield between parking than facilities and that in one-half and for Zion Lutheran As Seen By Architect the acres recrea- tion. of modern architecture road Waukegan home in adequate more come by will find in the Lutheran’s work death was past important future, mixed of the the resident since 1946. year plans the with Rev. has for joy of sorrow Herbert pastor who reZion this at the Linden, had served The Rev. James Fresh has served as interim pastor since the death of the Rev. Mr. Linden and has led the church through its extensive building campaign. Vice pastor of the church is the Rev. Lavern Anderson, regional director of the Board of American Missions of the Augustana Lutheran church. Earl Fritz of the Chicago Lutheran sem- inary and Augustana Paul Swedberg Lutheran of the|navian seminary have settlers Highwood area. moved In 1874 into they Luth “2 wid. the’ the congregation’s assisted with ARE BOR: —— work as interns the past year. The beginnings of Zion Lutheran | gregation of Highwood. go back to the cago fire when the|that the Zion or-|tion has had athe eee | Ps Zion Lutheran a resident congrega-| ordained ing in Deerfield serve the Deerfield Lutheran members have original In the early days pastors were; had a deep interest in a building time after the Chia group of Scandi- | searce and it is only in recent years | program, and the church in build- Pictured above: Chevrolet will spiritual area as able well of as of Highwood-Highland (Continued Bel be needs Air Sport on page to the the Park 71) Coupe erving the Highland Park Area For More Than 30 Years Courtesy, honesty and an intense desire to give you complete satisfaction are more than just words at Wm. Ruehl & Co. For here, at Highland Park’s authorized Chevrolet agency, you'll find friendly people . . . well-trained people whose primary concern is doing every job right to more than please you. For a beautiful new Chevrolet . . . for guaranteed, OK’d used cars . . . for authorized Chevrolet service, see Wm. Ruehl & Co. You'll be glad you did. Wm. 500 Park Avenue Thursday, March 10, 1955 Ruehl & Co. HI 2-4240 Page 69 �| | | BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH MAKES PLANS FOR NEW KITCHEN eee Bethany 894 LINDEN Evangelical United Brethren church is looking toward the future with plans to rebuild and install a completely modern kitchen in their present church edifice at Laurel avenue and McGovern street. AVENUE HUBBARD (In the WOODS, Ground was broken for the present church Thanksgiving day, 1925. The cornerstone was laid by the Rev. A. J. Byas, conference superintendent, on May 24, 1928, and the dedication took place April 14, 1929. The church, built at a cost of $120,000, was dedicated by Bishop L. H. Seager. Trustees were F. C. Noerenberg, W. E. Meirhoff, Frank Miller, Arthur Vetter, A. J Keller, H. G. Norket and William Guyot. ILLINOIS Court) Be it for that weekend jaunt or an extended Bethany church is nearly as old as the city of Highland Park. The families of S. P. Brand, Jacob Vetter, G. L. Brand and others living in the area gathered for religious services as early as 1837 when the first class was organized. Two years later the Rev. J. Kurtz, a circuit preacher who also served Deerfield and Des Plaines, began preaching here; and in 1882 the services were held in Brand BrothCEE ers Paint shop with the Rev. V. Forkel preaching. During these Rey. A. 1, JOBntOn formative years the church had 42|formed detaching Deerfield, world-wide cruise—for the seasoned traveller, or the starry-eyed bride, let Sylvia Gore help choose your wardrobe from her famous. selection. They are most reasonably priced. Sizes members and a Sunday school was; maintained. The first church building was erected on Central avenue in 1883 at a cost of $2,400. It was dedicated by Bishop Rudolph Dubs as the Bethany Evangelical church of Highland Park. The following year -|the Deerfield Mission circuit was 7-244 Grove Des Long and Highland Park from the Plaines circuit. In 1898 the Ebenezer church was built facing east on Second street south of Central avenue, now the location of Ace Hardware store. A union of the Evangelical associa(Continued on page 82) Your Best Way to Switch to Tubeless Tires ed tit UBELE SS = Don’t settle for less than U. S. Royal as you switch to tubeless tires! Come in right now—find out how easily you own these great new tubeless tires. 1. We have them in all sizes—to fit your present wheels. 2. We are paying highest trade-in allowances for your present tires, old or new. 3. We are offering the easiest of credit DEERFIELD OIL TRY ONE OF OUR HOME MADE CAKES OR PIES TONIGHT!!! ,; pe CO. @ Home Made Potato Salad 60c lb. @ Imported Holland Hams, 2-Ib. size $2.75 @ Imported Switzerland Swiss Cheese $1.65 @ We OPEN Tires — Batteries — Accessories 671 Waukegan Page 70 Rd., Deerfield also carry Parkerhouse Kosher Rolls 30c Corned Beef and a Meats—Bacon—Butter. FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY Ib. doz. variety of Luncheon AFTERNOON 1-9 P.M. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen Deerfield 570 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Thursday, March Dfld. 10, 68 1955 �an ‘ey gine Ch rist-C entered Pr lice. + aM ogram Trustees Leslie Continuing Aim of Church A future dedicated to the same ideals as it has held to in the past is in prospect for the First United Evangelical church. _“As the church plans for continued progress as God di- rects,” the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, said, “it will continue to present an orderly, Christ-centered program to all who care to enter and worship, learn and serve.” The church itself, which can trace its forebears here to early in the last century, shows a consis- Deerfield and Highland Park, their ministers followed and in 1873 a congregation was formed here as part of the Des Plaines circuit. The first Highland Park Evangelical church was built on Central avenue near Green Bay road in 1883, and on January 3, 1896 the site of the present location was purchased. A new building was quickly erected and _ dedication ceremonies were held June 28 of the same year. In 1903 a parsonage was built on Green Bay road adjoining the church. The basement was enlarged in 1913 to accommodate the primary department, and extensive remodeling of the auditorium was earried on in 1935. j An electric orgatron was installed in 1942 and in 1953 the basement was again enlarged and much of the church was remodeled to its present standard of beauty and efficiency. Rev. Alfred E. Anderson tent growth through the years. Families from Pennsylvania migrating to the Middle West brought the Evangelical movement westward with them and were followed by circuit riders administering to their spiritual needs. In 1839 a church building was erected in the present-day Northfield. When parishioners moved to Dreiske, Arnold Peterson, Parish members have a number of organizations for charitable and social activities including the Men’s Fellowship which meets monthly and is headed by Mr. Fidder, and the Ladies’ Fellowship, also meeting monthly and led by Miss Hedwig Gieser, president. Miss Marian Dahl is leader of Pioneer Girls, and George Severn is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 30. The Women’s Missionary society meets monthly under the di- rection of Mrs. H. V. Nichols. Also (Continued from page 69 (Continued from page 67) include Lloyd Botker, H. W. Ellis and Nels Dahl. Stewards are Raymond Fidder, Charles Thorson, Guy Andersen, Bernard Shiff and George Wittig. Mr. Fidder is class leader assisted by Mr. Dreiske, and Mr. Botker is superintendent of the Sunday school. serves as chairman of religious education for the evangelistic board and second vice-moderator Baptist Fellowship tion of the that the North church Union Shore, has paid of the associareported out more than $80,000 in its nearly six years of service. Phillip Brown is chairman of a joint board of officers of the Highland Park and Evanston churches which aids in church administration. February 24 and 25 the church was host to its association meeting with sessions held at the church, in the recreation center and at Elm Place school auditorium. in the process of organization extended youth program. is an The Lutheran church as a has expressed its confide ervice the new building, manner designed characterized as — simplicity,” will accom about 300 worshipers at a service. Allowance made for adequate space and The social also he Sunday s facilities. present with a future, Sayings Bond. Clubs O Highland Park . . . celebrate Highland Park’s SNACK SHOP 86th Anniversary Wishes Highland Park A Happy 86th Anniversary @ Just Good Food & Friendly Service Highland Park 1819 St. Johns Ave. We're For Highland Park .. . Today AND Tomorrow! 835 We, the Service Clubs of Highland Park are proud to be a part of this great community . . . to participate in constructive activities which make our city an eyen better place to live . .. to raise our children. We join our friends— our neighbors—to celebrate the 86th Anniversary of Highland Park. Highland Park Highland Park Rotary Kiwanis Club Club .++. Shop At Highland Park Highland Park THAYER’S Lions Exchange DAIRY & DELICATESSEN Club Club Central lay, March Re HI Ave. 10, 1955 ¥ 2-0597 \ the still comparatively smal Lutheran church will in it location minister to the ne an ever-growing number in the greater suburban ¢ With this hope in th growth of the church the e The church steeple, which has been a Highland Park landmark for more than half a century, stands 76 feet above street level. The church reports that its Gospel testimony has gone forth not only to Highland Park but to many other areas through the Christian workers who have gone forth from the church. It meets its parishioners’ needs through Sunday school, morning worship, Sunday evening gospel STARR of the church z | �REX ANDREWS (Continued hy from | Flinn Elected President Of Rotary In 1940 page _ 68) Marshal Andrews stated, “should be a business-like organization. All police officers must have a com- plete knowledge of a combination of factors, including radio, first aid, and have an ability to keep ok and intelligently enter re- ports on the police records.” The new city marshal, who took office Monday, plans to install an fficient system of keeping records after he has thoroughly investigat- ‘Raymond Flinn has been elected president of the Highland Park Rotary club,” a story in the Highed the present set-up in the local police department... Andrews relieved Sgt. Martin Kopp, acting chief since May 1, when Edward Moroney retired. His appointment will run _ until April 30, the end of the 1940-41 fiscal year. land Park NEWS reported. on June 13, 1940, Other new officers announced at the same time were Harry Earhart, vice president; George Scheuchenpflug, secretary; Leo Larson, treasurer; Sante Pasquesi,_ sergeant - at - arms, and Edward Schweitzer, Howard Moran, Ray‘mond Grant, George Stone, Harry Earhart and Ed Menke. “President Flinn is at the present time attending the Rotary convention being held in Havana, Cuba,” the story concluded. Highland Park Electric Co. 29 Electrical Contractors All Types e of Wiring Residential ¢ Commercial SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE e Industrial BE ELECTRICALLY SURE! Call HI 2-2356 2254 Skokie Valley eet DRIVE IT FOR POWER You get more power per pound... more action-power . . . with Studebaker! Flashing V-8...or thrifty Six. New, blazing getaway. New, whispersmooth travel. Drive the smart car... a Studebaker! COMPARE IT FOR PRICE Look at the luxury! Unitarian Fellowship Big-car size and style! Look at the price tag! Stude- Liberal Adult The Rev. Hartley C. Ray North Shore Fellowship is affiliated with the Western Unitarian conference and the American Unitarian association. The Fellowship also is affiliated with the Midwest Council of Religious Liberals, which consists of about 20 Unitarian and Universalist churches and other institutions in metropolitan EASY LIBERAL _ Page 72 HIGHLAND PARK . USED CARS TERMS ALLOWANCE you ¢ Have a truly lightweight portable of full size power vo ZIG-ZAG STITCHING with the zig-zag FASHION* For Only $14.95 Extra *A Trade HI 2-1854 BUDGET TRADE-IN FEATHERWEIGHT* e Sew with the ease Wd ST. Chicago. All are invited to join regardless of previous religious affiliation —Christian or non-Christian—or lack of affiliation. em 4 FIRST At The Unitarian faith is self governed and embodies a broad scope of theological belief. ONLY SWING 1778 of Chicago. are living in Oak TR LIGHT IN WEIGHT k o of BevPeople’s Happy Anniversary Highland Park! With the SINGER* Certified both Rays 1953 and Programs In September, 1954, the Fellowship organized a church school which is now serving about 29 children. Adult church services and church school are held every Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Highland Park Masonic temple. Weekday adult education and social activities are also part of the church program. With a future of almost certain promise, the Fellowship called its first full-time minister, the Rev. Hartley C. Ray, in December, 1954. He is a graduate of Bates college, Lewiston, Maine, and of the University of Chicago divinity school. In addition he has completed three years of study toward his doctorate. He was ordained in 1947, and served his first pastorate in El Paso, Tex. The Rev. Mr. Ray was _ STUDEBAKER GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES the to church During the church year, 1953-54, worship services were sponsored by the group. Leading Unitarian ministers of metropolitan Chicago preached the sermons. Attendance grew from eight people in September, 1953, to an average of 25 by May, 1954. When the first annual meeting was held last May, there were 32 official members and an equal number of nonmember friends. The present adult membership is more than _ 50 people. ~see why the smart car to buy is See our big selection of 1950 church, present, Park. your smart car is Studebaker! BUYERS OF USED CARS from erly Unitarian baker is priced down in the low price field! Yes, the price tag tells you... Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! Locates Here minister Among the newest of organized religious groups in the North Shore area is the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, formed in May, 1953, after a series of preliminary meetings in Highland Park. The group meets in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. Its members come from nearly all of Lake county. Among the officers is James Silverman of 242 Prospect avenue, vice chairman. Children, Years ae Newest N. S. Organized Religious Group Mark of THE SINGER MFG. Aid Co, SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-3811 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �“# ‘8 s ve i ore M etho re } ist Charch Clears Debt On Its Buildings If the present status of North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe today is the result of past action, the church’s future on the basis of current activity will be glowing, indeed. For the first time since its founding 45 years ago, the buildings became debt-free. With this burden lifted from the the Woman’s Library club and the Rev. S. B. Edmonson was appointed pastor. Because of ill-health he was unable to fill the appointment and the Rev. James O’May, pastor of the Wilmette Methodist church, conducted the first Sunday evening service December 5, 1909. On March 18, 1910, Methodists from Highland Park, Glencoe, Hubbard Woods and Winnetka decided to incorporate as Glencoe Methodist Episcopal church and on May 15 of the same year, Sunday morning services were begun, with Dr. E. C. Dorian succeeding Dr. O’May as pastor. ‘C. ‘Case, the Rev. Benjamin M. Well, the Rev. Harold MclIinay, the Rev. Frederick Schnell, the Rev. Robert Pierce and the Rev. Russell Lambert. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner is the present pastor. His term of office began July 1, 1954, when he came here from the First Methodist church, St. Charles, Il. A native of Oklahoma City, Okla., the Rev. Mr. Kerner was graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a B.S. degree in business administration. After a year in business he enrolled at Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, from which he received a B.D. degree in 1943. He served as an assistant minister in Houston, Texas, and later organized a new suburban church (Continued on page 74) September of 1910 proved to be a historical month for the congregation; Ladies Aid, now the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, was begun, and the first Sunday school classes were held. Two years later Dr. Dorian left and Dr. Hor- ace G. Smith was appointed The 40th birthday of the North structure in Glencoe was celebrated ing, on which the church Shore Methodist last Monday. paid off its final debt church This bui last year, v dedicated by Bishop W. F. McDowell, resident bishop of Chicago Methodist district, on March 7, 1915. At the left be seen the parsonage, residence of present pastor, the Eldon R. Kerner. FOR THE EXECUTIVE resi- dent pastor and on his suggestion the name was changed to North Shore Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner congregation, there is nothing to limit the church’s expansion into fields and programs where its work is needed. In the fall of 1909 Dr. William O. Shepherd, district superintendent of the Chicago northern district of the Methodist church, urged the formation of a Methodist church to fill the gap between Wilmette and Highwood. The first services were held in As the need for a building became more and more evident, Dr. Smith set in motion plans to erect a church on the lot at the northeast corner of Greenleaf and Hazel avenues donated by William A. Fox, its present site. Ground was broken April 15, 1914, the cornerstone was laid June 14 and on March 7, 1915 the original building was dedicated by Bishop W. F. McDowell, then resident bishop of the Chicago district. After Dr. Smith’s departure, succeeding pastors included the Rev. J. Paul Stafford, Dr. Leslie E. Fuller, Dr: tel).Gi Whitehurch,: Dr. George MacAdam, the Rev. Harold ON TWO BEAUTIFUL ACRES Close to all conveniences. This lovely home is only 3 years old and in fine condition. All brick construction with spacious rooms and all of the refinements necessary for gracious living. The center entrance hall gives easy access to all living areas. Large living room with double fireplace opens into a pretty 18’ oak panelled library. Dining ell. Wood cabinet kitchen with leather breakfast nook. Two twin size bedrooms. Two baths. Full attic storage. Screen porch. Offered at less than replacement cost. ¢ CALL Great Today! ...Greater Tomorrow! BEST WISHES TO THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK MR. DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Winnetka BRiargate Illinois 6-2700 4-9001 T. S$. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. 640 HI Central 2-0638 Our 40th Anniversary Year Over the past forty years the name of John B. Nash has been prominently identified with the growth of the Floor Covering business. We have contributed by installation of floor cov- erings in making many homes a more pleasant and comfortable place to live and raise a family. We are proud of this achievement and we take this occasion to thank sincerely our many friends and patrons for the part that they have played in our success in the past forty years. AS 7 BRIE eR eto re To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone wes Ges retatetaen Thursday, raters March reletetetete! 10, 1955 Directory. B. NASH 1891 Sheridan 2057 Green 50 Green CARPET Road — CO. Highland Park Bay Road—Highland Park Bay Road—Winnetka es ene JOHN A 4 . �LIBRARY EQUALS BOOKS—PLUS Highland Park Public a collection of books, reading matter. More it is the index library is something a source And a well-packaged treasure it is. Although the modified Gothic building is now nearing its 25th birthday, it seems to grow lovelier with the years. In the spring the wild plum trees bloom by the front walk; in the summer the children’s curving pathway to the young peoples’ room; in the fall the red and yellow trees glow through the huge windows; and the winter is best of all when the fireplaces at either end of the main room crackle with blazing birch logs. All of this did not come about rapidly; the library has a long history of growth and development N. S. Methodist Church there. In 1946 he became pastor of the First Methodist church, Glen- view, and in 1949, he accepted pointment to the First church, St. Charles. ap- Methodist He married the former Miss Clarabeth Holt of Oklahoma City in 1944. They have two children, Donabeth, 7, and Mary Carolyn, 4. Two worship services are held each Sunday, one at 9:30 and one at 11 a.m. Membership has passed the 500 mark, and is drawn from 14 North Shore communities. The church school has grown from the original enrollment of 25 pupils to 184, and the teaching staff now numbers 21. There is a youth division in the church organized as the Methodist Youth Fellowship. The church also sponsors athletic activity as well as a Boy and Girl Scout program. The Woman’s society includes four daytime circles and cne evening circle; a Couples club provides social and philanthropic outlets for parishioners. Head of the woman’s group is Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of 351 Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp of 176 Edgewood drive are responsible for the musical programs and contributions of the church. Mrs. Kemp, director of the Youth choir and contralto soloist, received her bachelor’s degree from Smith college, her master’s from American Conservatory of Music, and is a member of the faculty of Chicago Conservatory of Music. Mr. Kemp, director of music for the church, is also a faculty mem- ber of the as well as Chicago a statistics or greater than a supply of than any other institution in the city, of Highland Park culture. Constantly changing displays mirror hobbies and interests of local citizens as well offering stimuli _to reading patterns or directing interests to new fields and ideas. Art, music, drama are as available as literature and the constant concourse of citizens through its genthat proves doors double erous Highland Parkers are aware of the treasure available to them. bikes line the for member starting with the first Free Reading Room association back in 1883, which was replaced five years later by a library operated in a store on Central avenue between St. Johns avenue and Sheridan road. The following year the city purchased for $2,000 a lot on Sheridan road, the present site of the Professional Arts building, and the library moved into the frame structure known as the Athenaeum. In 1906 a building was erected on the present Laurel avenue property donated by Arthur C. Thompson exclusively for use as a library, but by 1924 it was apparent that the building was far too small for the city’s needs. An addition was considered and dismissed and in October, 1930, Joseph B. Garnett, chairman of the building committee, laid the cornerstone of the present building. Everyone cooperated to make the new library as beautiful as possible; Mason Armstrong helped design the furniture and fittings, and Jens Jensen, noted landscape artist, designed the grounds and laid out the plantings. The late Jesse L. Smith, at that time principal of Elm Place school, went out into the woods to gather the wildflowers that still bloom in the library’s ravine, and the members of Highland Park Men’s Garden club gave their time to placing these as well as many plants they themselves contributed. Frank Peyraud did the paintings in the main reading room and Rudolph Ingerle designed the library sign. And within these walls a fulltime staff of eight with the addition of a number of part-time employees keeps library functions running smoothly. Miss Martha Bartlett of Willimantic, Conn., who took over leadership 1953, following Miss Cora the Hendee, in October, retirement “is of unusually aware of the needs of Highland Park,” states Mrs. Richard Kuhns of 190 Vine avenue, president of the library board. “We are extremely fortunate in having as head librarian someone of the caliber of Miss Bartlett,” Mrs. Kuhns continued. “The library has something on the fire at every moment in its efforts to meet the changing needs of a city growing as rapidly as is Highland Park.” Music, Research, Display, Records, Courses All Can Be Found In Highland Park Library Indeed the library can be called the pace-setter in the town’s literate accomplishments. Adult courses in reading and group discussion of literature, politics, current events are offered frequently; informal music programs utilizing the ever-growing record collection are presented throughout the year; records of music, drama, readings are available on loan or can be played in.the library; there is a “private ear’ listening machine which can be used in the reading rooms distracting no one; services; photographic and a sheet music for instruments, piano duets, chamber groups can be borrowed; trained researchers are available to help with reference material and art ex- hibits are common and the display cases in the entrance hall and reading rooms are kept filled with a varied assortment of fine arts, handicraft, book binding and other material intended to attract and interest library-goers. Completing the staff roll in addition to Miss Bartlett are Mrs. Inger Boye, Joseph Pollock, Mrs. Irving Schwarz, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss Esther Kluss, Mrs. Emery Bassett, and Miss Carmen Bonetti. Joseph a ey >. Pollock of 430 Park avenue east, services, aids head of reader Mrs. Carl FathMiss Esther Kluss of Mulberry place refiles a volume of the quer of 238 Ivy lane locate library’s collection of chamber some reference material. Mr. music. Miss Kluss joined the Pollock’s duties include generlibrary staff last summer as al responsibility and supervicataloger. A graduate of Cor- sion of the adult department nell college and holder of a master’s degree from University of Denver, she has general responsibility for and supervision of new books and material. with particular emphasis reference and circulation, on as well as help to students, writers and aid. authors Mrs. uniform seeking research Fathauer she is in the wears for her duties with the Red Cross Gray Ladies volunteer workers at Great Lakes. The library board is composed of Charles F. Grimes of 1176 Lincoln avenus south, Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre of 765 Marion avenue, Mrs. C. W. Balke of 838 Broadview avenue, Mrs. John M. Maxwell of 886 Fair- view avenue, Carl Holzheimer of 1301 Linden avenue, Burt S. Leech of 1770 Sunnyside avenue, George S. Lyman of 1258 Linden avenue, and Frank Wichman of 1351 St. Johns avenue. Supplementing the work of the board is the group known as Friends of the Highland Park Pub- lic library, a set of public spirited citizens acting, their president Charles H; Nixon of 264 Central avenue explained, ‘‘as the PTA for the library. The Friends acquaint newcomers in the community with the library’s services and furnish the supplementary funds and aid not provided in the city budget.” In the past year Friends have contributed a portable FM radio, an illuminated globe with accompanying atlas, three language books of records, three stereoscopes and pictures and numerous long-play record albums. Executive board members _in- clude Harold G. Schick, Harold W. Tribolet, Dudley Hall, Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Edith Howes, Leon H. Lewis, Miss Carmen Bonetti of 588 Vine avenue, secretary for the library, works behind scenes in the library offices, handling correspondence and all the clerical details so vital to a library’s existence. Miss Eleanor R. Libby, Mrs. Naomi DuBois Looby, Harold L. Nelson, Mrs. Graham Newey, Theodore L. Osborn Jr., Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim, Mrs. Robert C. Schaffner, Mrs. Irving C. Schur, John W. Sheldon, C. W. Winkley, Harrington G. Yost, and, ex-officio, Miss Bartlett. Putting away one of the current issues of the library's numerous periodicals is Mrs. Emery Bassett of Waukegan. Mrs. Bassett is general assistant at the library. Following their replacement by current issues in the magazine rack, publications are placed in the fine arts room where they may be borrowed like books until a volume is completed. Sets are sent to the bindery and the bound volumes of the library’s periodicals are placed in file for reference and research. Conservatory, of American Society of Musicians, National Association of Music Teachers, and National Association of Teachers of Singing. Another Highland Park active in church work is John Munski of 1804 Beverly place, superintendent of the church school. English and journalism teacher and director of student publications at Highland Park High school, he received his doctorate in education from Uni- versity of Missouri. The mately church is one of approxi65 in the Chicago Northern district, which Rock River is one of five in the conference. It also is _ affiliated with the Greater Church federation and the National and World Page Councils 74 of Churches. Mrs. Inger Boye, of 650 Central avenue, children’s librar- ian, greets the traditional endof-the-school-day rush, when youngsters A Bae fa BS: Charging operations have been simplified by the addition of an automatic stamping machine. While Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz (center), library staff member, checks in a returned book, Mrs. R. E. Pither (left) of 1314 St. Johns avenue seeks to borrow several selections. She hands her identification card with metal plate to Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian, who will place it in the machine which uses it to imprint the borrower’s name and address as well as the due date on a card for the library’s files. throng the chil- dren’s room seeking books, advice and one of Mrs. Boye’s gracious smiles. Located on the sunny side of the building the young people’s room is decorated with junior-sized furniture, gay pictures and even some snuggly teddy bears. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �COMPARE THESE REDUCED PRICES WITH WHAT YOU'VE BEEN PAYING! Here’s a Demonstration of How AsP Can Cut Your Food Costs Every Week! Over 400osetia Prices Reduced Since Jan. oer er oe me as | Our Finest Quality wh ge 10: AcP Golden . California 5 2 * = s e h c a [wey lona Pe — Grown Head Lettuce Meal ? C se 29 ‘%%935e 2 && I9¢ Texas Broccoli Fresh Regalo Spinach vunce 20° o.cs, 9° bunch Louisiana ' ere ; ws re ae, ss ; i -OZ, na exas Gree: Cabbage ee Pascal olen Hot House Rhubarb ¢ Cc . . A&P Fancy Tomatoes °s.5;" 2‘: 45¢ Sawyer Cookies Mott’s Apple Juice "10° Libby Baby Foods in : 25° », 19° each Del Monte Whole Beets 4 -O2 elicious Rich mou Chunk Style TUNA ; Chicken Noodle 2 % 29 Peanut Butter." asy Sprea ae taney eee Thursday, 5 March eanuts 10, ; 1955 Cream z , ....%.3"%na —'% 25° Pork and Beans ,,,:3:%;, som 10° oe: egalo Hams on 1Qe rJe vm A9c oz. pkg. 39 :nl $959 Canned Picnics “’$259 Fresh Pork Bulls = -s"" b. 39¢ AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER SINCE 1859 vAP ' Super Markets "Super-Right" Quality 2" iy* Creams Brand Canned |? 39¢ Sliced Bacon “?2", curd". 45° ee Bc Stewing Chickens 377/11: Fine Quality co 2 °** 49e t) *.gar—Ready to Eat SOUP sch ‘ . Cooked, Boneless—Agar vot Hin” DOE ani rig, 10° auon 29° Blackberry Jam 2°%."25° p 2°" 39¢ 3 ** 26¢ 19° ..,.. S jars 2-01. Campbell's Soup Waffle 3%" 26° Cameo Cleanser 2, 29¢ atties or raine 2‘; 29° Anjou Pears Peanut grsinu », 45¢ oo us oe «= 3 52" $100 Elhow Macaroni 9 “x ~— 2. |: 35e Swiff’s Prem : = ncenvess . Hormel’s Chili =v “ietn 49° Sparkle Gelatin = 3203" “a : Dessert Pp = er 077"... = 65¢ Reynolds Aluminum Foil Sunnybrook Salmon 2". nn, NABISCO a 29¢ i Armour Tamales Cookies “yi ‘sir, 4B King Oscar Sardines “irs “2: 25¢ Madison Dill =: 10° AGP Faney Chunk Tuna Y's 3: 27¢ Morton’s Salt, Plain 2, 4 * 49e CAMPBELL'S 10... 95e “ee 10° Grapenuts Flakes = <"%, 2 's2 29° Polish Style Dill Pickles Winesap Apples STAR-KIST = °22Ms¢"" 2"; 37° Swift's Bahy Foods ‘izr° ‘ic 25° BibBaby Orange Juice = DelMonieGreenPeas Libby Goiden Corn Libby Tomato Juice Whole GreenBeans 3%, 29° ris, 8° California Cauliflower ;. cas oa ence 23° Wheat Puffs 2 °c." A&P Sliced Beets ' Colden Bananas =Pillshury Flour = 5 29° sind Del Monte Pineapple Firm, Ripe Florida Oranges ,*., Texas Carrots <.hte,, Sliced or Halves Round Steak Beef Rump Roast Pork Loin Roast Ib. 59° Beef, Bone-In olled, sonvisu a End w. 19° ee Zi THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY _. . All prices effective through March 12th Page 75 | �Lae ik “| BETH EL SYNAGOGUE PLANS WING. FOR SANCTUARY ON SOUTH END Norilishore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Constant and tremendous growth is an outstanding char‘acteristic in the short history—since 1948—of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Plans are already afoot for the addition of a sanctuary and social hall to be added to the south end of the beautiful white brick structure on a seven and one-half acre’ CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. estate overlooking Lake Michigan. The Highland Park Conservative Jewish congregation has a membership that extends from Evans- 1067 | ton to Highland Park. Almost 450 families are now members of Beth El, and the child population in the various departments of the reli-| gious ALL ON This ever LANNON STONE WOODED and perfect for gracious living. 3 twin size bedrooms wood panelled recreation room with fireplace for entertaining. Offered at below replacement cost. Only $43,500. MR. and Owner 2% ceramic is moving baths. Large out state. of REALTORS Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, stone we have in inimaculate DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER, 576 is 505. holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the United States Naval reserve and is executive officer Begin Fund Raising of the chaplain reserve unit 9-1 in Last fall an effort was launched the Ninth Naval district. to raise funds for the new sanctuCantor of the congregation is ary and social hall to be attached Jordan H. Cohen, born and eduto the south end of the existing | cated in Chicago. He is the fourth Pledges and gifts have ' buildings. generation cantor in his family. been encouraging enough to justiHis father, Cantor Tevele Cohen, fy active planning for ground has served 23 years at the pulpit. breaking ceremonies. The cantor is a graduate of RooseCongregation members count as velt High school and attended Dean important factor in the growth Paul university. He studied at the of Beth El the dynamic approach Hebrew Theological college and of Rabbi Philip L. Lipis to relithe College of Jewish Studies. gious, educational and cultural undertakings. The Religious School The religious school of four deRabbi Lipis is this year completing his 25th year in the rabbinate. partments is under the direction of He came to Beth El four years ago Harry Hershman who has a staff of after serving pulpits in Philadel- 25 professionally trained teachers, phia, Camden, N.J., and Oakland, all accredited and certificated by Calif. He is a graduate of City the Chicago Board of Jewish EduMr. Hershman has been College of New York and did grad- cation. uate study at Columbia university, with Beth El since 1949 when he Dropsie college and the Hebrew came from Philadelphia where he university in Jerusalem. During | was principal and administrator of He holds a bachthe last war he served as chaplain Temple Sholom. (Continued on page 80) in the Navy and Marine corps: He LOT can be your dream home. It is the most beautiful exterior of Lannon seen, further enhanced by a nice wood shingle roof. The property is condition school Soon after its organization in 1948 expansion of facilities became an imperative, inescapable necessity for Beth El. To the north end of the main white brick structure was added a new school building with 11 modern classrooms. Dedication of the new wing was held September 20, 1953. Illinois Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 ONE RESPONSIBILITY— tor your FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE REQUIREMENTS TIMES HAVE CHANGED | STYLES HAVE CHANGED FOR FUEL-USE Olt BUT Our Policy Of The Best Service Possible Has Never CHANGED! Serving the North Shore for 30 Years BRAUN BROS. “FOR 444 Page zh 76 Central Ave. FUEL-USE OIL CO. OIL” Highland Park Hi 2-3804 Thursday, March 10, 1955. �Architect's Conception Of Beth El Building Program Practical help from a remarkable book SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Christian Scientists have found “how to have answers to their prayers,’ ’ and are putting their understanding to the test in all manner of human need. They are proving— many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of healing by prayer is practical today. Science and Health, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and want. In gratitude they have sponsored these advertisements, and invite you to investigate for yourself. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room The (right) above drawing shows Beth El Synag2gue with the new. sanctuary and that will be added to the south end of the existing buildings at 1175 To accomplish this mission, the congregation synagogue expanded of the original its facilities by adding launched a fund a new school drive building last fall. (left) social Sheridan In 1953, hall 1733 road. Second Information the Highland St. concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. DRIVE CAREFULLY — to the north end synagogue. The Life You Save May Be Your Own look high and low... The most enthusiastic Pontiac owners are those who have taken this advice. They’ve looked the field over from top to bottom—and fortable, yet handles with expensive dash and compelling drive of ‘the Strato-Streak V-8 produce the richest thrills in motoring. And Pontiac is America’s most distinctive car in styling as in action. Come in for the facts about this “‘all-time’’ value leader and our generous appraisal of your present car! Find out how little it takes to sports car nimbleness. The exciting switch to modern here’s what Pontiac costly cars they learned: is way up there in wheelbase, with roominess and riding ease. It’s big and com- motoring. Jo Pontiac! MARCHI 1949 Thursday, ST. JOHNS March 10, 1955 Park AVE. DON’T MISS THE Tel. RED BROS. Highland BUTTONS Park PONTIAC 2-5030 SHOW—FRIDAY, HIGHLAND 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL 5 PARK, �ONE-WOMAN HEALTH (Continued tion and cases quests ease losis follow-up as well from as the clinic and of contagious reports state the and re- venereal dis- county sanitorium. from She DEPARTMENT page tains the city’s WHO Her tubercu- lie principal with 1s available | And pay SAYS Many people losses. The medical the duties, however, youngsters in town. it doesn’t take five minutes to are saying explanation that is and that with her duties lie her Children and insurance companies they been accident from high pressure, transient insurance irresponsible insurance companies which Such and the prob- INSURANCE COMPANIES WON'T PAY? to purchase glorified health losses. health Modern Art Graces Traditional Home records. Dr. Wendel in emergency |learn that problems and she main- |interests. to assist nursing | 20) purchasers of insurance have won’t induced insurance propositions salesmen representing never intended to pay are naturally disappointed and prejudiced. They should have purchased their insurance from conscientious reliable local insurance agencies, which repre- sent responsible insurance equivocation. Our insurance companies, customers are which never pay losses without disappointed. They receive the protection which they buy. They know they do not even have to fill out a form when they have a claim. They know that our services are available We solicit the patronage of insurance, including life, insurance. 24 hours a day. of everyone who needs any kind accident, health and _ hospital The ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI HI drawings Harold and M. Empire Florsheims’ benches. front is underlined hall Color accent is provided by the matched by the gold stair car- peting, cyclamens blooming on the three cornered dropleaf table and (not seen) two enamelled statues of blackamoors in highly colored garb. The floor tiles are made of composition fiber pressed from cornstalks; these were installed some time ago as an experiment and this is the only home in which they can be found. Telephones Office: Res.: simplicity of the pairs of Matisse % 2-0093 2-0037 For a more bewi tching you! ose Good taste and unaffected comfort estalish the Harold M. Florsheim home on Sheridan road. Walls set off the sunny, floor-to-ceiling windows of the bay ravine. with The Braque still-life beige, grays and orange above the predominant. carv2d keynote for the livin 9g and carpeting of a muted blued-gray (right) which looks southwest over a marble In‘erspersed fireplace with the room are family portraits lending an air of ease, while is also antiques and the chandelier in muted curios colors, set is of crystal about and mirror. lems of children, their health, their welfare, recreation, education, all are of prime interest to her. WARNER’S® MERRY WIDOW* Of course, you must have a Merry Widow! . . . It’s the famous strapless cinch-bra and garter belt by Warner’s that does such fabulous things for a figure. nylon and lightest elastic A combination of sheer embroidered rings in your waist by inches; molds the loveliest curves with utmost comfort and freedom. Come in —let our experts fit you to sheer flattery in Warner’s Merry meow in Block on white, 22... iS $12.50 *T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. u- (re (02 eahions 1902 Page Sheridan 78 Road Wi, ei 4 Highland Park 2-0410 ated.” and records of contagious diseases Mrs. Huhnke is Highland Park’s , come through her office. She also keeps track of dental third health nurse. Her two predecessors were called into service slips; a card is set up for every in Highland Park schools. during World War I and she her- child self began duties here during the When he or she has had the necessary periodic checkup by the family flu epidemic of 1918. She was born in Dubuque, Iowa, dentist the card is marked and reIn this way, and received her nurse’s training turned to city files. at the old German hospital, now without forcing anyone to go to a Grant hospital, in Chicago. Follow- special dentist, the health department can keep a close check on ing her marriage she retired from nursing and devoted herself to her youngsters’ teeth care. She became so engrossed in the youngsters in the kindergarten at Immaculate Conception school that on her own time, she attended graduation exercises there. Although she had seen nine classes come and fo this was the first time she had ever been able to attend commencement ceremonies and even this time was squeezed in before another urgent engagement. The public schools have school husband and son and daughter. “Monsignor (Morrison) gave the, Then came the first war and the nurses to minister to their immeditalk that afternoon but, you know, American Red Cross called her for | ate wants; thus the bulk of Mrs. 'I was worrying so about the way duty. She came here in June, 1918, Huhnke’s school duties are at the time was flying and wondering if before the close of the school year parish school of Immaculate ConI could cross over Sister (Christine) and her salary at that time was ception. When children are absent, to get out of church on time for | paid by the Visiting Nurse associa- the mothers call in with the reason; my appdintment that I didn’t hear tion. What she intended as a brief if the absence is because of illness a word he said. Sister looked at stay turned into a long-term asso- ia report goes to Mrs. Huhnke, and me and nodded a couple of times ciation from which the city has she is frequently called upon for but I was so preoccupied I barely | benefited greatly. ; counsel and settles such problems noticed. Finally I heard my name When children are absent from | that arise as whether all the chilmentioned and saw everyone turn the city’s schools because of a con- |dren in a family should be in_around and look at me. Sister gave tagious disease they are required terned if one has a cold, and me a starting shove and there I to bring a slip from their doctor or others of a similar nature. was, blushing scarlet and marching | to check in with Mrs. Huhnke beMrs. Huhnke, whose husband up the aisle with all the tots to get ‘fore returning to classes. Although ‘died in the epidemic that brought a special diploma. Monsignor said the state does not require conta-| her here, now lives with her daughthat after nine years in kinder- | gious placards to be posted on|ter, Mrs. A. R. Schramm at 201 | garten it was time I was gradu-house doors any more, all reports Elder lane. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �As Saran Church Hits 47th Birthday St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed road and church, Green Bay Homewood avenue, dates to 1908 when back it was | organized as the German Evan- gelical St. John’s Highland Park, church a congregation of Evangelical church, brook, and St. Peter’s affiliated | Evangelical of daughter North-| with Synod of the North’ | | | America. With Longer-wearing Cordovan Leather Soles MIKE’S in Highwood will fit your The Rev. Edward J. Busse Among the early members who worshipped in the old Masonic temple on Sheridan road were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borchardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock and Frank Howe. Of these, Mrs. Borchardt and Mr. Howe are still active members of the congregation. The first pastor was the Rev. F. A. Luedeke. In the early years the services were conducted almost exclusively in German; in 1923 they were given alternately in German and English, and in 1926 the use of (Continued on page 80) child properly to guard growing feet We Fit them for LENGTH We Fit them for WIDTH ; ae We Fit them to the ARCH We Fit them over the INSTEP Hop, skip, jump— it’s all child life .. . and we have matching Child Life shoes for those vigorous feet. We Fit them for FOOT ACTION Your child’s feet are, oh, So very, very precious. Give them the best care you can. Let us fit them LIFE Shoes with 5-POINT Until \ We FITTING. even have shoes | for the Littlest Love — of Your Life! See ’ Wah N oO You in CHILD our expert x SNeASHIONS The Exciting e Skirts e Jackets e Suits e Blouses e Intimate Apparel | Is Our Corset Department Also Ready to Serve You u- (ees “Fashions With 1902 Sheridan Highland Park ~ ~ [ New Form’ Rd. 2-0410 , March 10, 1955 KES 41 Highwood Ave. “Shoes For The Entire Family” Open 8 to 7 Mon. & SHOE Highwood Fri., 8 to 9 STORE HI 2-5293 �‘St. Reform Temple t | through distinctive ‘Flower Fashions’’. pith the merger in 1984 of the STEADY GROWTH | Evangelical Synod of North Amer- | Highland Park’s first and only reform Hebrew congregation, the Highland Park Reform temple, fulfilled a growing need by its inception last Mrs. Julian FASHIONS Kramer and Mrs. St. Johns Avenue, Telephone: Highland Highland Park you Park, Illinois 2-8440, 8441 ‘the United States the local church / First Church ‘formed For church. the floral you for a arrangement haven’t seen how truly lovely flowers can ~ Deliveries anywhere part of last year 15. auxiliary, which meets Christian every| fourth Monday evening of the | month, and the church consistory | 'October. After World War II, are the active organizations of the | Highland Park’s Jewish com- congregation. Church officers are | munity experienced a tremen- B. E. Ballard, president; Cyrus| dous influx of new, young fam- Wahl, vice president; Ferdinand ilies. They required spiritual Borchardt, secretary; William Cuf- | fey, treasurer, and Hans Luitz, fi-| leadership. Rabbi be. Join our ‘Flowers of the Month of Christ, Scien- | greater St. John’s church has participated in the denomination’s program both at home and abroad. The Women’s guild, which meets on the second Thursday afternoon | of each month, St. John’s Ladies | call Flower Fashions umes /became a member of the united | tist, Highland Park, has been ‘church and changed its name to| remodeled twice to accommo‘St. John’s Evangelical and Re-' date the increasing attendance. ‘tember until e |professor at Elmhurst college, al|ternated in the pulpit while the ‘church was without a resident pastor. The Rev. Edward J. Busse, | pastor of First Evangelical and Re‘formed church of Green Bay, Wis., was engaged to take over the pas|torate of the local church on Sep- Underwood The North Shore’s Leading Florist 1821 : ‘Dr. Karl Meyer, assistant admin|istrator of the Evangelical hospital 'of Chicago, and Dr. E. S. Wehrli, INC. William . ‘ica with the Reformed church in| _ Since its organization in 1902 | FLOWER ~ SCIENCE CHURCH Germanwas dicontinea ato- HERE PRESENTS Sets Goal Of 100 Families Expressing your individual taste John’s John’s ChurchChurch ‘St. Club” DRIVE CAREFULLY — Although Schaalman the existed only a (Continued The Life You Save May Be Your Own congregation few months, on page 85) has its nancial secretary. In addition tor the work to his duties Rev. Mr. toward Busse as pas- plans s : The growth is particularly im*ressive in view of the fact that from time to time groups have withdrawn from the Highland Park church to help form churches i urches coe, Lake in Winnetka, Forest and most innetk Glen- re- cently in Deerfield. The church was of a|from community Church : to/"ue the development non-denominational | | Science edifice dedicated debt. | maintained A on Hazel ave- in 1905 free reading by The First room is Church of church to serve the Sherwood For- Christ, Scientist, on Second street est area. This project has been next to the new post office. Other alloted to the Evangelical and Re- | activities of the church in this formed church by the Comity | community include the services of Exclusive At DickelmanS Commission cago Church of the Greater federation. Synagogue (Continued Beth El from page registered Christian Science Chi*| 15 practitioners, and the sale of The Christian Science Monitor on some news stands. 76) elor of science in education from Temple university. Arnold Natenberg served degree as the first president of the congregation | until 1950. Mr. Natenberg died in| August, 1954. Harold R. Blum-| berg succeeded Mr. Natenberg and served four terms from 1950 to 1954 and is presently chairman of the board of directors. Present day leader of the congregation is Edward M. Glazier who formerly served as executive vice president. In celebration of Highland Park’s 86th Anniversary ... with discriminating taste—who also appreciate full value for their money! Dickelman’S FURNITURE “That Time Makes Heirlooms” 552 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD HI 2-2099 AVE YOU MET RICO? If not, Youw’re in for a Treat ...He Best Coffee Makes 10c the Can at 5 A.M. 1859 to 7 P.M. Second Street Buy At the Sunday morning service at 11 o’clock a lesson-sermon which many of those attending have studied during the previous week is read. Healings that take place as a result of Christian Science treatment or prayer may be heard each week at the Wednesday meetings at 8 o’clock. night Sunday school is also at 11 o°clock so that parents may attend the church services while their children are in the school. Sunday school is held continuously throughout the year. The reading room is open to all daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., on Sundays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., and Tuesday from 7 records also be OOD UYU. those lines are designed for 4 4 < Our many famous-brand of March. SAAAAADAAAAAAAADODA LAA YUU VV YY YUU YU VUV YUU VV Sale Values throughout the Month February DAA VV once-a-year 4444444444444 44444444 44444444 4-44+A4+4+44 our famous Officers Other officers include Albert H. Dolin, vice president-finance; Her‘man J. DeKoven, vice presidentritual; Bernard B. Kaplan, vice president-membership; Leonard S. Zieve, vice president-youth and education; Samuel Reich, treasurer; Charles C. Kirshbaum, financial secretary; and Mozart Ratner, re‘cording secretary. Main worship services of the \4.446444 We're extending The | Lectures on Christian Science are sponsored by the Highland Park church several times a year. They are delivered by men and women, members of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, who come from distant countries as well as from this country. The lectures are free to the public. and Friday nights to 9 o’clock. Long-playing of hymns and articles may purchased here. week at Beth El are held Friday at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Daily services are conducted at 7:15 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sundays. A worship followed by a study ses- sion is held on Saturday afternoons at various times. At Beth El all and festivals are cordance Jewish holidays observed in ac- with the requirements of traditional Judaism with appropriate services, symbols, rites and celebrations. Among the auxiliary groups of Synagogue Beth El are a sisterhood. the Men’s club, Mr. and Mrs. club, a youth group, and classes in Hebrew. The youth group now has a professional youth leader. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �REN HP. Names Dominate Histor Of NS Congregation Israel An ever-increasing enrollment in the religious North Shore Congregation Israel is a certain the future of the already large Reform group. Its history is studded with the names of Highland Park residents who have given of their goods and services to the building of its spiritual life and the construction Directing program Dr. Edgar the If Hubby About school prediction religious the of for Israel are rabbi, and Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education, and an elected board of 15 members who comprise the board of religious education. Dr. Siskin began his ministry for the congregation in August, 1948, and since then the congregation has completed the building program which added 20 classrooms to the original structure as well as the Oscar Hillel Plotkin library, the Rebecca K. Crown room and Michaels court. The late Alfred S. Alschuler of Highland Park was the architect of the original temple, and his son Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., also of Highland Park, is a member of the architects’ firm which designed the new building, dedicated in 1952. Dr. Dr. Edgar previously was rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel in New Haven, Conn., and served two E. Siskin of its building which in 1952. Siskin years a overseas chaplain division. from in of He Yale World First holds a_ university there in the thropology. War the II as Marine doctorate and department taught of month is for family worship, and services begin at 7:45 p.m. and conclude by 8:30 p.m. so that even quite young children may participate. ae E Street We can do an expert job for approximately $2.50 per 1000 square feet of lawn Empha sis On : We Use Scott's Turf Builder SERVICE PHONE TODAY , Joseph Greco & Son 30 Years Now starting o ur 31st year in Rototilling —- Lawn Highland Park offering Phone sonalized service whether you ) . Experience Construction — Landscaping per- HI 2-1701 or HI 2-3705 Our Employees are covered with intend to buy or sell. Workmen’s Compensation Insurance FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE c SATISFACTIONTNS GUARANTEED Second P.M. ._ This Spring (ES, HEATING,TO O, | IS IN OUR LINE, WE THINK OUR WORK Zw 1S MIGHTY ‘ 7 Let Us Fertilize Your Lawn “Our religious school starts next week,” answered Mrs. Newman. Today, the religious school of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe has an enrollment approaching 1,400. The school is organized into 64 classes led by 41 classroom teachers and five dramatics and music specialists. The school meets in five sections: Fridays, the kindergarten groups; Saturday mornings, primary grades; Sunday mornings, intermediate grades; Sunday afternoons, eighth grade, pre-confirmation and confirmation classes. The fifth section embraces five levels of Hebrew instruction and meets on weekday afternoons with a faculty of three—one a full time staff member. The education program reaches the adults of the congregation through a seminar of Jewish studies with classes held every Tuesday night and other activities. Donalds 1859 to IT’S TIME AGAIN TO. Services are held Friday nights at 8:30 o’clock, and Bar Mitzvah services are held on Saturdays at 11 am. The first Friday of each “The children I play with go to Sunday school—why don’t I go,” Mrs. Newman’s daughter asked her. Me A.M. North Shore Congregation Israel is conducted on the free pew plan—no assigned seats for any service. It is affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Hebrew Union college-Jewish Institute of Religion, fountainheads of the Reform movement. was completed LITTLE PLUMBER 5 an- In fact, it was the determination of a Highland Park mother, Mrs. Marc Newman, that her little daughter have religious instruction which heralded the organization in 1920 of North Shore Congregation Israel. ) Coffee education of Congregation E. Siskin, Grumbles Your Funeral H. ano R. ANSPACH, nc. ALL Directors PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Realtors Established 1890 Highland rd HEATING ‘Hl- 2-0O268 PY Betsy HIGHLAND PARK Park IMPORTANT 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 We the 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Page 81 La �Bethany Ev. Church (Continued from page tion and the United church came about in 70) known was gage bonds liquidated and the mort- on the present as “The Evangelical church.” At this time the local congregation again adopted their orignal name, “Bethany Evangelical church,” and began an enlarged program, resulting in the church of today. Through the untiring efforts of the Rev. H. F. Siemsen, who served the church from 1929 to 1941, the At a conference in Johnston, Pa., November 16, 1946, it was decided that the Church of the United Brethren in Christ and the Evangelical church unite into one denomination—the Evangelical United Where a ference the Rev. A. P. Johnson began his ministry at Bethany June 1, 1951. bining harp, celeste, vibraharp and tions, were American born and had their origin in a rebirth of spirit rather than of theological revolt. Bethany church is a part of this union, which is a member of the World Council of Churchs of Christ in America, the International Council of Religious Education and other interdenominational agencies. The pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Siemsen was followed by that of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein who served the church from 1941 to 1951. By action of the Illinois con- Since the appointment of the Rev. Mr. Johnson, the sanctuary has been completely redecorated, tile floor and new carpet have been installed, the Sunday school rooms have been’ redecorated, stokers have been replaced by oil burners, new altar appointments have been dedicated and other improvements have been made. A new Magniharp (an ensemble of harp tones in four octaves com- Last year also saw the purchase of a lot directly west of the church it can be done Brethren church were burned at the church altar at a Jubilee service February 28, 1932. The parsonage was erected in 1935 during the Rev. Mr. Siemsen’s leadership at an estimated valuation of $14,000. It was dedicated debt free. Evangelical 1922, result- ing in one denomination debt church. Both denomina- orchestral bells) was dedicated at Good Friday services last year. to be used for parking. The re- surfacing of this lot is in the future plans of the church. Present activities of the church, whose membership is more than 300, includes groups for all ages. Among the organizations are Ladies guild, choir, Youth fellowship, Mission band, Little Heralds and Brotherhood. nete LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering ® Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile ® ® For Free Estimate WASHERS @ Koroseal @® Asphalt call FOR Kenmore — Town Floor Company Daniel ‘379 Deerfield Call Road, Highland 14 SERERERSR EER ERR North Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Main Remodeling @ Attic @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Highland UNiversity 4-3034 JEWELERS—WATCH WEL Park, SERVICE Bluff, All Roome tubes, CENTRAL LOW HI 79 1858 FIRST Perv. Watch jewelry Inspector for the PARK, ILL. OF tube, $4.00 Y Rust TO 1/3 FUEL Custom in home. HIGHWOOD & PAINT SSR SRe eee DRY CLEANING for The FHA Finest in Approved WINDOW Cleaning— REMEMBER CO. 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Park iititiliiitiitiiiiiiii tiliii iiit too AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $10.20 Weekly (On a 6-months contract) SHOPS, INC. 1666 HI 2-0566 Waukegan PSSA COVERINGS - Rubber Install it yourself or make Deerfield RRREERERAEC ARR AAR FLOOR Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile EXPRESS —Trans-American RRR AND DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling 2-0087 FLOOR Linoleum DEERHELD HI eRe GLASS CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PARK No Obligation. DEERFIELD 2-0172 GLASS TOPS COST Made. Demonstration. PHONE HI 2 or 3 Track Combination and Screen Windows THERMO-TITE R.R. Central ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HI 2-8120 Proof, Call for Free Western 499 Hr.) HIGHLAND UP Brands— ESR S eRe e eee VENETIAN BLINDS tested (First Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES ST. Self-Storing, - North Blast SERVICE picture PRICE Beautiful Trouble-Free Aluminum Storm 2-2028 Designers —Famous @ Lo BRR RRE REESE A eee eRe STORM WINDOWS REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Bryant 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO If Deert. HIGHLAND TELEPHONE & RADIO PHONE Sest (z wales &. SHERIDAN Estimates @ 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Ill. including NEW SAVE CORNER Shoes for the Entire Family COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE TV Kitchen Cobinets 2-1293 Free 90 DAY GUARANTEE—INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR Porches Hi Installation Our Specialty SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @ Rooms Gas @ Republic SERVICE @ Evanston WALTERS SHOE SHOP and Others Lake WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop Permit for Gas? Ironers REPAIR AND Sweaters etc. SHOES 1188 DANNER Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Simplex APPLIANCE Ave. CARPENTRY SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On — Also Servicin Hamilton — ABC — Norge DRYERS VENTED AUTOMATIC Park 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS Dishwasher CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Hi — DRYERS - IRONERS HEATING LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James the SERVICE ST. PHONE HI 2-4500 Thursday, March 10, 1955 �‘Wesley Methodist Is Child grade through high school age take that they The The history of the Highland Park group goes back to 1872 when Union English services were first held in the waiting room of the old North Western railway station. In 1880 the congregation moved out of the railway station into the church it built at Lauretta place and North avenue. It is now the Masonic hall. could better serve their community united than separated, and by At the end of the last century a group of Scandinavians formed the Highwood group and first met in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. In 1904 they moved to their own building in Highwood. When Wesley Methodist church was built the size of the sanctuary and social hall was more than double the size of the ones in the original Highwood church. The Rev. Darrell new far future church hands the of of might some 125 in the of the Women’s Soci- ety of Christian Service, the women’s organization of the Methodist church, do local church’s range from studying the Under Mrs. much to enrich the life by projects that serving dinners to country of Africa. Lyle Courtney the (Continued on page Short Wave children}; who attend the various classes in all age groups of the Sunday school. Mrs. Sherman Johnston is chairman of the commission on education, the directing body for all the educational phases of the church’s life. Mrs. W. C. Coke is general superintendent of the Sunday school. Activities VAL HAIR REMO (Diathermy) Wesley be 95) D. Sample | fellowships—the | MYF—are ‘ing church. IVE: Wesley’s the present | Seventy-five boys and and TYP and of shap- ways the 1866 Sheri “ ZAAR COLD WAVE Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling $7.50 OTHER PERMANENTS TO $25.00 We are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. GUY’S 1818 “Any growing church always looks more to the present and future than she does to the past,” said the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor. “Wesley church is keenly aware that she stands at the mid-century mark of the 20th century, possibly the greatest time in all of history.” | The development of the Junior, Intermediate and Methodist Youth 1946 they had selected the corner of Highwood avenue and Everts place in Highwood ‘as the site for their very Methodist ate ay Se BEAUTY SALON H Second St. «° i 2- AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALDAA felt > yA churches PERMANENT Aw Both , legs, eyebro restyled with the Newer m of churches—the Swedish Methodist church of Highwood the Grace Methodist church of Highland Park. "0 Methodist church is the child of the marriage Wesley two and James |} liam Christiansen, Mrs. Bench, Mrs. Edward Gibbs, Mrs. |} Marshall Ledlie and the Rev. Mr.|; Sample are the sponsors and coun- |! selors for the fellowship groups’ evening meetings. a4444444444444 4444444444244 VY YUU YVUYUVYUUUY YO PUY Of Two-Church Merger groups. Mrs. Wil- < part in the fellowship Mrs. William Davis, vr Y,s AN ay, future. THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE girls of sixth ex iki Rone Uh fot] where spring fashions means bloom Benj. G. Piersen, ~ Realtors And collection two most important services a realtor can offer are friendly ser- that vice and novel We believe the long experience. do our best to attain We shall always these high takes an intense personal tion CENTRAL SIZES: HI 2-7278 1900 WAUKEGAN Thursday, March 10, RD. 1955 Rd. OPEN DEERFIELD of ‘em! spring had. fabrics brought new C’mon Girls infant thru pre-teen. Sheridan DEERFIELD 813 ever got wear the for The styles the newest. biggest small are the fry most . . and you Fry now. together pre-teens It’s at the in and see them our entire collec- Hubbard Woods today. Boys infant thru size 10. FROM THE FIRST DAY — TO THE FIRST DATE PARK AVE. new . the .. store. BENJ. G. PIERSEN, Realtors 584 we’ve We've interest in your real estate problems. Call on us when you're thinking of buying or selling. HIGHLAND of we can see them all at Small standards. You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organization have 1573 930 Linden Ave. Highland ALL DAY Hubbard Park HI 2-8655 WEDNESDAY Woods WI 6-5488 Page 83 �WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM @ @ @ @ — School For Judaism Parents Consider New Congregation MADE SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Parents of children attending School for Judaism are seriously considering the formation of a new congregation dedicated to the same objectives as the school, it was reported by the American Council for Judaism. These appeal, 1866 are “to demon- and that it possesses HI SECRETARIAL 2-7118 knocks every pay A new day in day class each Bulletin 57 when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. East women begins on month. Jackson the T indestructible quality of self-per- petuation as a faith; to understand what Judaism really is; to introduce the history of Jews and Judaism, of ethical monotheism and the universal God concept as developed by our great prophets.” INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college Opportunity the MOSER Vecdle Sheridan objectives strate that Judaism as a universal religion has depth and vision and Consult Tina Abbou Siher come a congregation second school to do first Mon- The school, which meets Sundays at Braeside school, is one of eight now functioning in the United States. These are located in Westchester county, N.Y.; Indianapolis; Cincinnati; free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Milwaukee; Pittsburgh; St. Louis, and New York the Highland Park group City. If does be- it will be the so, following Hirsch, Frank S. Karger, Raymond Perlman, Lester Wellman, Mrs. C. Nathan, Mrs. Joseph the lead of the Westchester group. Robert Classes here have more than Krueger, Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, its! Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens and Robert doubled in enrollment since organization in 1952. With the aid H. Pulver. The curriculum developed by of the council and under the leadership of President Clarence L. the national office of the council Coleman Jr. of Glencoe, 101 chil- in cooperation with the Highland dren from 79 families were regis- Park school staff is geared to the tered October 5, 1952; present en- latest pedagogical methods, and a approach to rollment is 263 children from 177 scientific-historical the history of the Biblical period. families. A staff of 29 volunteer workers Consideration is given to the alconducts the classes which meet location of time to various areas of for one hour. The staff includes knowledge such as the Bible, selfgraduates of last year’s confirma- understanding and emotional detion class who assist as a continu- velopment and holidays and festiation of their studies. Miss Carol vals (religious and national). Anspach of 171 Bloom street, one Particular emphasis is placed of last year’s graduates, is assist- upon the ethical teachings of the ing with the third grade. Jewish prophets which have beOther Highland Parkers who are come the Jewish contribution to members of the staff are Mrs. the Judeao- Christian - American Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Gustav heritage. Freund II, Louis M. Goldman Jr., Children at the school learn to Mrs. Irving Hanig, Mrs. James C. become individual members of the entire community — without ‘distinction of creed, race or color. Respect for orthodox and conservative traditions in Judaism and for other faiths is taught as a fundament of the Reform Jewish belief. Following the classes the children participate with their parents in a half-hour assembly service conducted by a staff member, frequently assisted by pupils in the upper grades. Services are prepared by Rabbi Samuel Baron, council religious director, and modified to meet local needs. Films on Biblical and ethical themes are generally shown every other week at the assembly. R & W Extra Storage at low cost! MASONITE PEG-BOARD* 20c 1c to 66c fixtures Put closet doors to work! Easy to apply these strong, durable, perforated panels. Over 70 hangers available—instantly interchangeable without tools. See panels in variety of sizes, thicknesses, today, here! CONSTRUCTION GET AN EXTRA ROOM FOR FUN AT YOUR HOUSE! panels, per sq. ft. SHORT Knotty @ Building @ LENGTHS PANELLING TO 6’ LONG Pine P.O. Knotty Cedar Pecky Cypress llc sq. ft. and 14" wood. Nail Remodeling & & Alterations Box 366 HI 2-8611 Telephone 2x4 — Miracle Design Service Clear Red Wood 6 No. Peg up 1 Fir, 58c Board 20c it; PAINT bend it; glue it. Use. for sub-flooring; paneling; sheathing, etc. Plywood ea. ROLLER Cleaner 1814 CLEAR REDWOOD .265 ft. & TRAY IN ONE Cutoffs Dry sq. ft. SHORT LENGTHS NO. 1 WHITE PINE up to 6’ 1S: ft: HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS PLYWOOD Has 1,001 Uses! Complete CO. and Second Highland Tailor Street Park, Illinois $1.99 DAY! WITH CEILING TILE! 11c sq. ft. And Up You can buy 120 square feet of Ceiling Tile, for an average 10’ x 12’ size ceiling for as little as ) Europe proclaims flattering Hair-Dos by GABRIELEEN "SPECIAL OFFER 14.75 $15.00 Permanent Wave $7.50 Complete Bel A FRIENDLY Page 84 ae PLACE TO oa SHOP Ge SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — pied ell NORTHBROOK 606 Vyberg NORTHBROOK, ILL. ° HOUSE 1680 OF BEAUTY Cloverdale Highland Park 2-8913 Thursday, ’ March St. Open Eves. 10, 1955 �St. James Church Traces Its History Back 45 Years Reform Temple (Continued membership 50 families. families by from page 80) already approaches An initial goal of 100 September seems as- St. James James O’Neill sured. parish was founded in 1910 when the Rev. | of Immaculate Conception parish arranged for | Be meetings to be held in Highwood so that a mission might be obtained for Catholic residents there. Leading the new organization is the Rev. Herman E. Schaalman. He is executive director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and serves the Highland Park Reform temple as rabbi pro tem. Since December, the temple has mailed a four-page news bulletin bi-weekly to 500 families in the Highland Park area. The publication stresses a principal aim of the congregation to enable each member to share in the credit for the encouraging progress to date and, also, to participate in leading the services and rituals. A special family Sabbath service for children is held each month. Efforts of the new organization were recognized last month in Los Angeles, where the temple received its charter from the Union of American Hebrew Congregations as the 500th affiliate.. With the continued cooperation of its members and friends, Highland Park Reform temple looks to the future with anticipation. .2444.44444444444 4444444444 44444444 hbhrr—rrrerrrte*—-/ Y ppp pbb bphbbpbpbpbph ph pbpbpbpbpbpbp hhh hh hh hh hh hb b hh i A parish was organized and ground was broken for the present building May 1, 1912. On September 8 of that year the church was dedicated by Archbishop James Rabbi Schaalman is noted for Quigley of Chicago, and Father his extensive work in Jewish edu- Simon Gates was appointed the cation, and his informal discus- first resident pastor of the parish. sions after Sabbath services each The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Friday night are a highlight of the Gleeson, present pastor of the group’s activities. church, came to the parish in July he succeeded the Under Rabbi Schaalman’s lead- of 1938 when ership, courses in adult Jewish Rev. Jeremiah Holly. He is assisted education have been started by by the Rev. James Shea. the congregation. At present, the Monsignor Gleeson is a graduate congregation makes its home in of the Blessed Sacrament ParoLincoln school, which provides fa- chial school and the Quigley Prepcilities adequate for current activi- aratory seminary in Chicago. He ties. spent six years at St. Mary of the One of the first steps taken by Lake seminary in Mundelein and the new congregation was the for- was ordained April 14, 1928. School Opened 30 years Ago mation of a Sunday religious St. James school was opened in school. With a present enrollment 1925 and the Sisters of Loretto, of about 40, the school is available to children 5 years old through who had come to Highland Park in were engaged as teachers. confirmation age. It is staffed by 1912, qualified teachers, accredited by Today there are nine teachers and than 300 pupils. The new the educational division of the more was built in 1949. Sister Union of American Hebrew Con- school gregations, under whose supervi- Thomas Katherine is the school’s principal. sion the program was begun. Active in furthering the work A former operatic baritone, Cantor Pavel Slavensky sings at serv- of the church are the St. James ices each Friday night and is as- Mothers club and the Holy Name sisting in the formation of a tem- and the Tabernacle societies, the Virgin guild and _ the ple choir. Mr. Slavensky is cantor Blessed at Temple Sholom, Chicago. I HIT THE JACKPOT . - » Got a Million SOO‘ PSR that will sort the clothes, mend Monsignor Gleeson 1859 more too? Sacred Heart guild. Meetings of the Sacred Heart guild are con(Continued on page 91) . . . why not try it, VALLEY LAUNDRY FAMILY !! Dollar Er! CLEANERS, INC. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood DRIVE CAREFULLY — The Life You Save May Be Your Own ip gw Save train and bus fares and be independent of timetables! Tour Europe in a Hillman Husky! 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Flight- all—tLow is Priced. $14.95 $17.95 $16.95 $24.50 Rosen’s Breads & Rolls FINEST Products LUGGAGE TRUNKS HANDBAGS LEATHER GIFTS DELICATESSEN” 1421 Central Ave. have strong PEAME: CASE. 306 Wists By WEEK Eat) Mig ae as a TRAIN: CASE) © Woe ha a 28° PULLMAN: 6 ths eh oe 2% 621 you beautiful, Choice of colors. ° Baby Beef Liver ° Chickens, Etc. & Wilno Kosher Sausage Lazy Susan Trays SHORE’S The Highland Park 2-4655 Sherman Ave., Evanston Blocks South of Fountain Easy HOURS: DAvis 8-0744 Repair Service Square Parking 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9:30-9 p.m. Page 85 �WWW WWW Only values . able WW WWW: the Want Ads of HP i Elks (C Lod e g j ne ne en and opportunities not avail-|arship awarded to Highland Park High elsewhere. now! them Read year. each 2444444444444644444446e4ee4 through the 2 ruler was the} wood road, Raymond J. Sheahen|Zahnle of St. Johns avenue, W. Burt Be-|Arens +175 of Spruce avenue, J. Carl of Elmwood drive, James eee ee Past exalted rulers are Clifford |rube of Oakwood avenue, Leo Lar-|McKillip of Elm place, Jack Moran a deserving|Moran of De Tamble avenue, Arch|son of St. Johns avenue, Robert |0f Deerfield road and Forrest D. of Lincoln avenue|Mailfald of Midland avenue, Sam/Rose Jr. of Prospect avenue. school senior|Abercromby Elks Henry raised|west, are Funds annual The first exalted late John O’Keefe. show. road, Siljestrom Mortimer Singer of of Ridge|Bernardi Ridge-|Hansen of Elmwood of Glenview Karl) drive, avenue, A. ruler is Dr. exalted present The John|George Rose of Elmwood drive. MorRE PEOPLE BOUGHT FoRD Cars in 1954 than any other make! Ford passenger-car sales to customers outnumbered those of any other make by thousands* « AND ITS EASY TO SEE WHYY Ford is the leader in styling = reer isco peeee/ : Motorists know that Ford has set the style trend in the industry for years. And now, with styling inspired by the e fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is farther out front than ever! Ford is the leader in V-8 power Ford ‘ 1s Ford the leader ° in ° ride EIN KS ALL THAT : | THE (by 23 years) to provide most modern Six—all Trigger-Torque power! with the split-second MORE YOuR Page St. 86 Johns Ave. of CAR WHEN HOLMES 1909 response FEATURES You Lire lh Value cafee waenvouserxrr == Provbyed : the ad- LEADER MAKE WORTH _ Fe THE first in its field For 1955, Ford offers two new and mighty V-8’s, as well as a Ford was first in its field to introduce Ball-Joint Front Suspension—the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years. And, for ’55, it’s even better. Springs are set at an angle to smooth out even the tiniest bumps. It’s the new Ford Angle-Poised Ride. FORD was vantages of V-8 power. Since that time, Ford has built over 14,000,000 V-8 engines—more than all other makers combined! MOTOR Highland icon re CO. HI 2-8640 Park Thursday, March 10, 1955 �To Meet Wednesday ment R. Kaplan There’s always a hum of activity in the building departat the Highland Park city hall. The reason? Well, it’s probably due to William Rowland, 51, of Franklin Park. He’s the city’s chief building inspector and a one-time musician. Mr. Rowland played a pretty | mean clarinet and sax with several : well-known bands for about 15 years. At the same time he was a licensed union plumber and even had his own shop for awhile. Before joining the city May 15, 1954, Mr..Rowland was building commissioner of Franklin Park for eight years. Previously he had served several Chicago construction old playing days. He currently is busy writing lyrics for a religious melody soon to be recorded in Chicago. His other education consists of two years at Northwestern university extension division following graduation from Lane Technical High school, Chicago. He was born February 26, 1904, at Chicago. As chief building inspector, Mr. Rowland supervises the work of an assistant chief building inspector, Michael Crowley; two inspectors, Herman Sasch and Dan Loizzo, and a secretary, Edith De Neering. Another William Rowland Mr. Rowland is parliamentarian of the Midwest Conference of Building Officials and president of the Illinois Inspectors association. Later this month he will attend and teach at the ninth annual school for building officials and inspectors conducted by the University of Illinois at Urbana. He also is a member of the Suburban Building Officials and City Managers association. A graduate servatory of of the Bohemian ConMusic, Mr. Rowland has turned to composition since his main task of the build- ing department is to enforce the building code of Highland Park. Where bad conditions exist, the department will meet with the corporation counsel to draw up ordinances and resolutions to correct the problem and submit them to the city council. Members of the department save the city uncounted dollars by possessing the knowledge of how to buy buildings without excessive cost. In addition, their prompt action prevents many costly court cases. Two automobiles are used to patrol the city constantly, and two more are being sought by the department. They mechanize the inspectors and insure a proper guard for the building safety of Highland Park. As William Row| land puts it: | “We are the city’s police force | within the sidewalks.” the Moose LEGAL NOTICE The department controls all building in Highland Park from the blueprint stage to final occupancy, beginning with the issuance of all ‘building permits. One such job may require as many as 20 inspections before the department finishes its work. It is concerned with the health and safety of not only a given building but also its surrounding area. companies as superintendent. He is married and the father of one son—wWilliam Jr., 17. of Highland IS voters, West Deerfield, GIVEN residents of County the to Town of Lake, State the of of Illinois, that at the regular township election on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1955, at their respective precinct polling places, they will vote on the following proposition: “Shall West the maximum Deerfield tax rate Township established at .05 fair cash value of for the Library be percent of all taxable FOR THE BETTER PART the full property OF within the said West Deerfield Township, as equalized and assessed by the Department of [Revenue, instead of .018 percent, the maximum rate otherwise ap- plicable to tended?” the next taxes to be ex- 86 YEARS It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed rate will be ‘$16,178.00, and the approximate amount extendible under the rate otherwise applicable to the next tax to be extended is $5,842.00, such amounts ‘being computed upon the last known full fair cash value. The polls of said election will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 5 o’clock P.M. | on the said day, in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct I—vVillage Hall, 711 Waukegan ‘Road, Deerfield. Precinct dence, Precinct Road, Precinct Road, II—Kenneth 825 V—Bannockburn Telegraph Illinois, 19155. Vetter’s Ave., Road, under this my CLEANERS 4th Schoolhouse, Bannockburn hand day at of Irene Town March, ORIGINAL Y $ PAT OFF / Deerfield, A.D. 1795 St. Johns HI Ave. An Excitingly New Ensemble For Spring by Eve Carver The print dress of acetate... The jacket of butcher Inspectors | to left) Crowley, secre- tary, at work in the building de- A Really Outstanding partment. Their job is to enforce the city’s building code and the public. linen... Entirely Washable Herman Sasch and Dan _ Loizzo surround Edith De Neering, 2-1820 A. Rockenbach, Clerk 3/10/55—293 Ge Coe PEG | Duffy and Duffy resi- Deerfield Deerfield Precinct Given Hazel IIlI—Everett ‘School, Everett West Lake Forest IV—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Manning The Desks At City Hall (right Michael % Service NOTICE HEREBY legal Gor Leaning si sd By Norman Women Park Chapter 806 will hold the regular meeting at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Senior Regent Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta will preside. Refreshments will be served and gifts will be given to members whose birthdays occur during March. oe —And A Little Swing— In City’s Building Dept. Value » $398 inform Colors: Sizes: Charles Marty and Wil- (left) liam Kelly, ac- collect water bills; license collect fees, special assessments and 12 to 20 Town Shop counting clerks, glance over the shoulder of Herman Hart, city They collector. prepare mail and parking tickets. Navy or Brown 582 Central HI 2-0944 — \ Page 87 �HP Hospital Examines Its Future Committee USAGE WILL SURPASS CAPACITY BY 1956 Seeks Long-Range Plan Patient Since its founding in 1918 as an 18-bed institution, Highland Park hospital policy has been to expand its services and facilities in accordance with the needs of the communities it serves. The hospital was enlarged in 1924 and again in 1950. Its bed complement today is 118. Days (Add Per Year Population And 000) Woman’s Auxiliary Has Donated Time, Patient Load eh Gifts To Hospital | Combined efforts of 666 women, all members of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park 48) have stantial 3p| COMMUNITY REQUIREMENTS | fF | FORHOSPITAL CARE. (| HOSPITAL CAPAGITY _ '30 "40 | ACTUAL PATIENT USAGE 80 Change . . 60. : 76 ... But Children Remain "80 The Same pos- to the hos- 18 months. During that period, the coffee bar, headed by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Kimball road, has given an intercommunications system costing $1,300; a microscope, $500, and an Xray machine, $400. The Alcove, whose chairman is Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, donated $13,500 toward the nurses’ homes, the largest single donation. Mrs. Charles Rubens of Linden avenue, of the house committee, has announced the following gifts: 40} | made list of sub- additions pital in the past During the past two years; the hospital has been filled to capacity for weeks at a time and, recently, beds have been placed in corridors to accommodate the overflow. In response to increased usage of hospital facilities, Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the board of trustees, appointed a long-range planning committee more than a year ago. Headed by Dr. Ernest ret be ; pede H. Volwiler, the committee’s purpose is to study the hospital’s potential needs. Mr. Ravenscroft asked the committee to investigate two questions: 1. Is there likely to be an acute need for expansion of the hospital and, if so, when may we expect it? 2. What are the major factors that should be studied in planning for the future? Basic to such a study was a Illustrating the growth of Highland Park hospital and its usage, this graph tells. the staknowledge of population trends in tistical story of 40 years. It may be seen that recent expansion of the hospital has provided relation to hospital usage. The as projected, will exceed capacity by Public Service company gave the adequate capacity for the present; but requirements, committee its records of past pop1956. It is estimated that by 1970 the hospital will need 188 beds to supply the normal reulation, since 1930, and its popuquirements for population as forecast. This figure is 70 more than today’s bed complement. lation forecasts, up to 1970, for the communities served by the hospital. beds, which is 70 more than we ing is undertaken because unused 3. What does the State Hospital Following a comprehensive sur- now have.” facilities can be quite expensive, Planning commission have in mind vey, the committee reported its The committee reported that the ;not only in original cost but also for our area? estimate: hospital’s present professional and [in upkeep, which can become a fi4. Should our hospital under“Based on a study of population physical facilities appear to have nancial drain.” take intern training? growth in our service area since met not only the needs of the pubMajor questions which the com5. Currently there is a trend 1930 and forecasts up to 1970, to- lic but, also, their widespread apmittee cited for consideration be- toward group practice in the high! gether with a study of past and proval. They stated that anticipatfore entering into a program of class medical clinics. We have' present usage of the hospital, we ed population growth makes evi- hospital expansion included: seen some of this in our area. can expect our hospital area by dent the fact that thought now 1. Do we have sufficient prop- Should we, as many other hospitals 1956 to call upon us for services must be given to potential needs. erty— have done, improve and expand at the rate of 34,700 patient days “In doing so,” the committee rea. For expansion of the hospi- our out-patient services to help | for that 12-month period. A hos- ported, “it must be kept in mind meet this need? tal? pital 80 per cent full throughout that hospital facilities to be b. For parking? the year is a very busy hospital; successful in a community must 6. Our area is inadequately pro80 per cent of our present bed be satisfactory and relatively adec. For housing nurses and oth- vided with the special facilities capacity is 34,700 patient days a quate to receive and to keep aper personnel? needed by— year. proval of the public. On the other ' a. Chronic or slow convalescents. 2.. What are other nearby hos“By 1970 the forecast population hand, it is essential that specific |pitals planning to do about their b. Geriatric patients. will require the services of 188 ‘needs be determined before build- facilities? c. Psychiatric cases. Fashion And Schools hospital, sible an impressive PIGGY LUO i ition ee ae PURER PRAIA ne a ees FROGGOOL ACO he ce Diseretonary fond $903 943 655 cio 400 Two coffee services .................. 471 POWED LOOM oe ee Big: 426 PLOMUSOT ALOE i ee 395 (ZOOM a I 350 Sone Mroonng oj he 376 Office equipment ..................... 514 Drinking fountain .2:2.2000000.8 218 Bedside examining lights _....... 109 Bovie electrosurgical unit _...... 500 Vacuum cleaners, china, ete. .. 276 Should we these in our include facilities planning? for 7. We should not overlook the trend to greater usage of X-ray, laboratory, physical therapy and similar services. 8. Our women’s auxiliary would like additional space for its gift shop, room for a snack bar and other services. 9. Can our community provide or attract an adequate number of doctors, nurses and other personnel for an enlarged hospital? 10. Will our communities be able to supply the funds for expansion? A second board committee at the hospital now is considering these problems. Members of the newly-appointed long range plan- ning committee include Edward A. Ravenscroft, H. M. Florsheim, N. J. Schlossman, Frank G. Hough, Alan R, Kidd, W. A. Wecker, H. Van Straaten, S. R. Clague, S. R. Rosenthal, A. M. Adler, Irving Meyerhoff, R. I. Logan, H. W. Murray, F. F. Selfridge, Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr. and Dr. Russell Sugden. Members of the original long- range planning made committee wiler, Mr. Clague, and Mr. Selfridge. Serving with the is which the initial study are Dr. Vol- another made Mr. Rosenthal new committee up of members of the hospital’s woman’s auxiliary. They are Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., chairman; Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Howard F. R. Exiner and iim In 1908 Miss Barlow’s kindergarten class of the Elm Today’s kindergarten class, taught by Miss Clara Malvey Place school met in an old home on Central avenue. Mrs. (left), occupies a bright and charming corner in Elm Place Samuel Martin of Green Bay road who loaned this picture to school. In the front row (left to right) are Sherry Kellner, the Highland Park NEWS is fourth from the right in the top Nancy Weinress, Jeff Herbst, Andy Ronan, Laura Winston, row. Persons recognizing any other faces in the picture above Shelley Korshak; second row: Betty Sue Adelman, Betsy Stern, are requested to inform The NEWS. It is believed that one Hyde Millard, Ronnie Winkler, Beth Nathan and John Hinde, of the youngsters in the picture is Wally McElwain who played and top row: James Altman, David Little, Charles Altholz, football with the famed Red Grange at the University of Paul Zimmerman, Tony Pellegrino, James Schwartz and Nancy Iinois. Page Lehman. 88 Kahn, Mrs. Alex: Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, Another committee, composed medical staff members, named later this month. So long as there will of’ be: is a spirit of quiet confidence and cooperation in those connected with Highland Park hospital, there is hope in the future for all who,some day may need its facilities. At the least,. there is a goal; and, more im-portant, there are people who will investigate that goal and see it to: reality. Thursday, March 10, 1955 �r family u o y r fo n io ct te a M t Arad ou HOW YOU CAN GET MONEY FOR | SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT BILLS iid going to the hospital New policy provides CASH BENEFITS for many out-of-hospital services as well as MONEY for your family’s hospital and surgical expenses Here is a new Family Hospital Policy that makes ordinary hospitalization plans seem as out-of-date as a horse and buggy. It not only provides money for your hospital room, board and nursing charges, and more than 75 different operations, but also specified cash bene- fits for many medical services— performed in or out of the hospital. You can get money for x-rays, blood transfusions, laboratory tests, drugs, dressings and medicines, oxygen, and use of the iron HOW lung—money you would never receive under ordinary hospitalexpense plans unless you were actually a hospital patient. Under this new policy, you can get money to help pay such expenses even if you never get near a hospital. You can still collect the FULL BENEFITS shown in your policy. You don’t have to belong to a group to get this protection. Mail certificate below for complete information. It’s free—and you aren’t under any obligation. YOUR FAMILY CAN SAVE MONEY WITH THE WHITE CROSS PLAN You can save money under the White Cross Plan because you take just the protection you need. You pay for only the policies you want. For example, MONEY the Family Hospital Policy (P6) described above can be taken separately, or combined with these other types of accident and health protection: FOR DOCTOR BILLS —You can get up to $150 for each different covered sickness or accident whether doctor treatments are in your home, at his office, or in the hospital. Benefits under this policy (P89) begin with the first treatment for injury, the third treatment for sickness. Or you can get money for operations. You can combine these payments with the surgical benefits under the Family Hospital Policy to increase your cash allowance for covered operations. This new policy can save you money even if you now have health insurance Under the new ‘“‘P6”’ policy you can get extra money —money you would never receive under ordinary hospital expense plans unless you were a hospital patient. You can collect FULL CASH BENEFITS stated in your policy, even if you have other insurance. All money is sent to you—unless you direct us to send it to the hospital or doctor. Accident benefits begin immediately from date of policies; sickness benefits cover most illnesses originating after policies are in force 30 days. All exceptions and limitations are kept to a minimum and clearly stated in the policies. All policies are re. newable at insurer’s option. Mail certificate today. MONEY FOR LIVING EXPENSES—Household bills are a major worry when you are sick or injured and there’s no money coming in. Under the Income Protection Policy (P16) the family wage-earner can get from $50 to $200 a month when disabled, confined and unabled to work—either in the hospital, or at home under doctor’s care. You can get this money— whatever amount is stated in your policy—for as long Get all the low-cost facts about this protection FREE! DNOANANNANODANNNHOANKNNKDAAANHKOHK HH N NY J FREE BW eprtwATION CEREEPEC Aa eeteleletaletetets ‘ ee BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. _— Dept. HP-310 4444 Lawrence Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. Please give me complete information without obligation % An Old-Line Legal Reserve Stock Company BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. about your new “P6” Family Hospital Policy and other benefits provided under the low-cost White Cross Plan. NAME ADDRESS COUNTY OR ZONE t'eretienwots © BLECS, | Z LAD = ‘ as a full year for sickness, up to two years for injury. Sete STATE �Hwd. State Biddy Champs Standardmen Muff Chance To Oust Haven From Lead Highwood’s Biddy basketball team rose to new heights turned on the power in the second half to crush Ravinia Standard, 69 to 47, and take undisputed possession of first place in over the weekend as the local youngsters captured the IIlithe second round of play in the City basketball league. Pacing the potent Haven crew nois State Biddy championship was the sharpshooting Gene Melby defeating Peoria, 43 to 33, chiorre, who tallied 24 points on seven baskets and 10 charity shots. Saturday night. The Haven, after being held to a 28-25 halftime margin, Fun-d Night Also contributing to the victorious cause were the all-around performances of Fran Stahr, Len Teeuws and Bill Kelly, who garnered 14, 13 and 12 points respectively. Geno Dal Ponte topped the Octane crew’s scoring with 12 markers, followed by Ken Van Sickle: and Jim Holden with nine each. Fell’s Shoes dropped Kleinschmidts 55-54 in a nip and tuck battle that put the Shoemen in fourth place in the league standings. The winners’ fast start gave them a 12-7 first quarter edge and they kept their five-point bulge at halftime as the score moved to 2823. Kleinschmidt rallied to pick up two points in each of the last two periods, but Fell’s hung on to gain the one-point verdict. Highland Park Moose won a forfeit as Moroneys failed to have a complete team at game time. CITY LEAGUE Team Won Lost Me CAMVOM, coos 5 0 Ravinia Standard ........ 4 1 muitys Tavern ............ + 1 metre NOES ......k..... 2 3 Kleinschmidt Lab ........ Z 4 Highland Park Moose . 1 4 Moroney Insurance ........ 0 5 GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Highland Park Moose. 8 p.m. The Haven vs. Duffy’s Tavern. Through The Hoop CITY LEAGUE The Haven (69) Ravinia Stand. (47) Player FG FT P Player FG FT P memy .... 5 2 4 Van Sickle 3 3 8 Melchiorre. 710 2 Klinger ... 2 2 1 Rasm’ss’n B.0 Teeuws 6 0 2 1:3 Rasm’ss’n J.0 0 O Richards .. 2 1 8. a ee wih. 6 Stahr . $ 2,0 Blessing .. Dal Ponte... Palandri .. 0 Schmidt .. .2 Bodem .. 5. F ME EWR fio. se ok be bcs Ravinia Standard ........ Fell’s Shoes Player FG M’leh’irreM.5 3 3° 0 6 0 2 0 1 1 e$ 18-10-23-18—69 12-13-11-11—47 (55) Kleinschmidt (54) FT PPlayer FG FT P 0 2 Marchietti. 6 2 2 M’leWirre L. Fischer .... 4:2 0 0 3 0 Haras .... Picchietti. 8 5 ae Weiner ae Richman Boe 8 2 1 Oo 0 0 5 0 2 Rigake od Roberts ... eee 0 0 0 .. Oe Kleinschmidt eee & 3 2 0 12-16-14-18—55 7-16-16-15—54 Teen-Age Tourney Enters Semifinals Play continued this week in the North Shore Teen-Age basketball tournament at the Highland Park recreation center with semifinal contests slated for Sunday afternoon. Highland Park Dark Horses topped Leo’s Lyons of Evanston, 56 to 44, to gain a quarterfinal berth against the Winnetka community house B’s. Waukegan’s South Side A C also won their way into the quarterfinals with a 6353 victory over Winnetka community house A’s and will meet Ruby’s of Highland Park in another quarterfinal match. Also battling to reach the semifinals were Highwood VFW and Lake Forest in the lower bracket. The winner will meet the Winnetka-Highland Park winner Sunday at 3:15 p.m. Meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. will be the South Side A C of Waukegan and Ruby’s of Highland Park. Page 90 Pits Alumni, Little Giants Fun-d night, a benefit A spon- Faculty members participating in the game will be Dorman Morrison, Don Burson, Don Kane, William Kolbe, Harlan Philippi, Wally Hammerberg, Chet Carlson, Rod Leverentz, Ted Repsholdt, Joseph Perry, John Vyn and Deac Wolters, coach. The varsity will include John Swan, Larry Reich, James Koch, George Moran, Don Carlson, Don Nichols, John Burgess, James Burt, Robert Mordini, James Managlia, Lance Robinson, Pete Riddle and Paul Slovic. Angie Passuello is captain of the alumni lineup which will include Jack Schramm, Robert George, Don Coleman, Van Loizzo, Bruno Ponso, William Kelly, Harold Freburg, George Burmeister, Squeaky Melchiorre, Franco Picchietti, Art Dreschel, Gino Dal Ponte and James McCarthy. Tickets priced at $1 may be purchased at the high school box office today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. A dance sponsored by the Hclub will follow the game at the recreation center until midnight. Mrs. George Harrison of 605 Pleasant: avenue, PTA _ special event chairman, is over-all chairman of the benefit. Spikes Giants Thursday night when strong a dumped the laurels were last Evanston Little Giants, five 75 to 58, in a North Chicago regional tourney. A stunning 89 to 59 win over Zion-Benton kept the local hardwood squad’s hopes alive for a short time March 1, but Evanston went on to cop North Chicago regional basketball tourney honors. Jim Koch, who with John Swan earned honorable mention on the Suburban league team, tallied 26 points for high scoring honors in the Zion tilt. Swan collected 19 while Pete Riddle, Bob Mordini, George Moran, Joe Borgini, Woodgie Reich and Jim Burt each broke into the scoring column. Last Thursday’s contest saw the Little Giants overshadow the Evanston quintet 27-6 and 18-8 in the first and third periods, but the Wildkits’ 16-14 and (Continued on 28-15 page tallies in 94) the a court one of past the biggest in High- decade. of too and a press Ter- a game case speed the Oak that much of- thrilling all- won for High- wood. Highwood in the will tournament ington, represent National W. Biddy March Va. 24-26 Peoria’s Illinois basketball at defeat HuntSat- urday marked the first time in four years that the downstate city will not be represented in the national tournament. Victory gave Highwood its first undisputed state title. Both teams played cautious fe ball in the first half. The winners’ defense was good except that Peoria was able to control the backboards and run up an early lead; but Highwood whittled the margin to one point at halftime. Peoria led by seven points early in the game, but accurate long shots by Walter Bartlett, Tim Russell and Terry Somenzi kept Highwood in the game. Highintermission, the After wood took the lead and never relinquished it. Highwood trailed 11-7 at, the quarter and 22-21 at halftime, but the locals went ahead 32-28 as the final period began. When Peoria finally discarded its tight zone defense in the late stages of the game, Highwood drove in for several last-minute layups. Jack Peterson’s defensive play was a highlight of the game. His Typical and lost, 56 to 55. By winning, Victory for Waukegan moves Coach Bill Anderson’s five into second place behind the pace-setting Highwood squad. The loss knocked Highland Park into third place. Highwood’s game with winless Prospect Heights was postponed. Weekend games pit Waukegan against Prospect Heights Saturday at 3:15 pm.; Highland Park and Highwood will tangle in a 1:30 p.m. tussle Sunday. Both games will be played in the Highwood community center gym. NORTH SHORE BIDDY LEAGUE Team Won HGhwWGOOG: tii kt 6 WAUK@LAN i. iicbieees 5 Highland Pack 4.41.5. 4 Prospect Heights .......... 0 GAMES THIS WEEK Saturday: (Continued on page 94) fast 43 to 33, national tourney March pace which Highwood a record crowd was assured a spot in the 24-26. work in guarding Peoria’s Art Schilling, speedy high-scoring guard, helped stalemate the losers’ offense—particularly in the last half, when Peoria’ was able to notch only four field goals. In the scoring column, Bartlett’s 13 points led the winners. He had help from Somenzi, 10; Peterson, nine; Russell, eight, and Bobby Ohlwein, three. Schilling’s 11 points and center Gary Blunck’s 10 were high for the Peoria quintet. Peoria entered the championship DOWN HI Ladies’ game by eliminating Chicago the previous night. Highwood drew a bye in the first round but defeated Highland Park, 58 to 51, in an exhibition Friday. Highwood (43) Player G FT P Peoria Player Breese 67-0 S Hear .... 4 2 6 Suffield CAM ies Peterson ... 0 2 0 5 2 2 Bartlett ..7. Ohlwein .... Palmieri ... Ballantini .. Scornavacco Peradotti WOE ih POPU os U8 6 3, Somenzi CUORE League High 0.8 Biggs Helen TM Won 47144 404% Lost 271% 34% High Individual Game Pane CPULINOR. cies oa, Blumeck .,.. 4 2 1 Garver ake oe McGrath ..1 1 2 Helmick ot. Schilling .. 4 3 6 Panigh. Wis:050.1 ea 8 7-14-11-11—43 kk Ge 11-11-6-5—83 CLUB LEAGUE 3 Standings Lost 40 40 46 Tony High Individual Series Crovetti 213-193-194—600 Esther's: 210 High Team Game tavern. ye eae High Individual oC rOveU 22.5 MARY Lost , 30% 32 High Team Series Inn ....811-781-717—2309 High Individual Series Santi 188-156-145—489 High Team Game Biagi. Clothoine 3-4. shy 836 Vicky Vicki True ARTE High Individual Game Samthnt oa ca “Vents i ae 188 188 March Dickelman Game ea 823 213 TIGL IWPC, JR. March 3 Standings IO JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE 1 Standings & i Sons Won ........ 44 ye es Lost 28 42 30 High Team Series Zengeler 772-793-779—2344 A. W. B. Cavrison High Individual High EN GU Series 4.2. 164-182-171—517 High Dickelman & Team Game Sons ....:.....20c...:0- 831 Individual Game ee 56 aa ei ee 202 LEAGUE Won Lost Armand’s Chateau ........ 47 2D Cont Bros seen 43 29 High Team Series Mike’s Shoes ...... 811-767-803—2381 High R. Baldwin Individual Series ............ 169-159-183—511 High Team Game Eody'’s Qaouor 56a aan 832 High Individual Game G> Somenzi es es Ag oa 196 Thursday, 0 0 3 ee | Bae | LEAGUE Won Service Market ............ 38% Ariano Construction .... 37 Bob 0 py High Team Series UVR ee | 767-730-814—2311 March 4 Standings Bill .. 0 BA TONG SR. 0 Won J. Zengeler’s Cleaners 56 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 50 IGA Super Mart ............ 50 Team Series ve 838-777-825—2440 High Individual Series Meckley ....188-178-209—575 High Team Game isc eke ree Pe La ie 848 IWPC, 1 5 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:00. ied ce Gtk kes P 4.28 ... Mathison Statkus 1 March Feb. 28 Standings TiOCCUS a ese Parkside ici ud (33) FG "G FT |... OUR ALLEYS TR Lost 1 3 4 7 thrilled 7 The Coach Eddie Juul’s American Legion quintet started like wildfire against Waukegan, leading 17 to 4 at the quarter, 31 to 17 at the half and 41 to 39 as the final period opened. of the 8 Saturday at the community center, Peoria and Highwood cagers battle for the Illinois State Biddy basketball championship. HIGHWOOD TRIMS HP LEGION 56-55 TO HOLD NS LEAD lead changed three times in the final 30 seconds of play. competition stymied in was fensive night Highland Park High school’s sectional by ever to see start, at 'basketball league tilt Saturday In NC Tourney in It the Highland Park blew a 31 to 17 halftime lead over Waukegan in a North Shore Biddy Evanston Five downstate wood from witnessed gym crowds First event of the evening will be the boys intramural basketball championship game. The main attraction, however, will be the varsity-alumni game, one quarter of which will be played by members of the faculty. for was race sored by Highland Park High school PTA will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. chances thriller game March 10, 1955 �KAS, Highwood Center Blaze Curtails Full Program Announce All been curtailed this week Skrinar, Highwood Highwood Recreation board will meet in the center Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Edgar Benson, president, will give a report on the damage caused by a fire in the center’s boiler room last Saturday. Plans will be discussed concerning the national Biddy basketball tournament to be held in West Virginia later this month. The center’s team will represent Illinois in that tournament. The progress of the Highwood Follies also will be outlined. * * There are still openings in the Monday and Wednesday night weight lifting and body building classes held in the downstairs rooms of the center. Persons may register after 7 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. ok * * Plans are being formulated for teen-age basketball tournaments, the dates of which will be announced later. The center also will sponsor an “open” tourney this spring. * Little baseball sored * * League and teams again by the Pony league will be spon- community center. Advanced registration dates prospective players will be nounced later this month. VFW Meeting for an- Tonight Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 of Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at which time officers will be nominated and committee reports will be given. The’ annual St. Patrick’s day cocktail party will be held at the Post March 17 at 7 p.m. Cocktails will be served. Beitzels Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beitzel of 238 South Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born March 2 in Highwood hospital. Thursday, é March 10, 1955 historian; Mrs. vice president. and ham Other new officers (left secretary; Mrs. Leo Ori, Ernest Giarelli, treasurer, and Mrs Aldo Cabri, Mrs. William Lynch (not shown) is auditor. First will be served in report in Highwood’s the basement of the parish hall. Tickets are available from members of the St. James bowling league or by telephoning the Rev. James Shea at the church, Hi 2-0427. volunteer fire department’s cam- Church and Tony Scornavacco, $150; volteer fire department, $100; William Heath, $25; Moraine Service station, $5, and Wilson’s Towing service, $5. Approximately $3,000 is needed to purchase a new truck. Donations may be sent to the Emergency Vehicle fund, c/o Highwood volunteer fire department. paign to raise funds for a new emergency vehicle was made today by Chief Reno Giangiorgi. Early contributors included anenymous, $500; Robert Turelli Bake Sale Saturday Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. A variety of homemade items including cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts, coffeecakes and breads will be offered. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Victor Thorup, Mrs. John Barber Smith, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Mrs. Darrell Sample, Mrs. John McLeran and Mrs. Floyd Patrick. Mrs. Ethel McIntosh will serve doughnuts and coffee. Pamela Davis Born Stamp Club Meets Tonight Highland Park Stamp club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion hall. Adult stamp collectors are invited. The _ program will be an exchange of knowledge and displays of stamps of fellow members. A social hour will follow. Melissa Hollis Born Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hollis of 1675 Sunnyside avenue have named their second daughter, Melissa. She was born February 24 in Highland Park hospital. Their other and and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Winnetka children. Legion C. W. Leslie, Boyle Chalmers are Wesley Methodist (Continued is 3. Mr. of Deerfield M. Hollis grandparents of of the Auxiliary Meeting Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Anna Bell, president, will conduct the session. from page 83) group raises and gives money to worthy community, projects as well as Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis of 1880 Spruce street, Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter, Pamela, born February 25 at Lake Forest hospital. The infant has two sisters, Heather, 8; and Deborah, 11 months. Mrs. Virgil Sayles of 410 Green Bay road, Highwood, is a grandmother of the children. David Perry of 1821 Second street is a great-grandfather. Bruno Benvenuti, Highwood coordinating chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Christensen, has organized the general town canvass into six districts. The captains for these districts are Mesdames Donald Beaudin, Joseph Koopman Sr., Second Natta, Dominic Valentini, Harold Carlson and Americo Ladurini. Ralph Pottker and Jules Laegeler are in charge of canvassing the business houses. (Continued to missionary The men church cate Wesley fellowship themselves during Methodist Men’s of share services Ledlie work. is to and dedi- business the Men’s at Methodist meetings club. present and of the ducted used at Virgin is an men. from page sa week dedicated to ment of vision. For the purpose city council has issued | St. James Church Fire Chief Tells Of Contributions For New Vehicle Ly I, John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood, do hereby proclaim the week of March 6 through 12 1955, to be Save Your Vision bies and ment improve2 becoming of all forms that this of entertain-_ country of ours has to offer. Where as, it is the American way to continually strive for better and fuller life, the citi zens of Highwood are hereby John Frantonius, Mayor Cub Scouts Fete of Highwood of Fathers Tomorrow Night | and Gold dinner tomor- — at 7 p.m. will honor fathers of — | row Cub Scout Pack 38. The boys, who — in Italian while English is the meetings of the Blessed guild. Holy Name society tain them at Sportsman’s Coun on Dundee road at Northorganization for Catholic: club brook. Highlight of the evening © will be the appearance of Officers Listed Supporting St. Vincent’s orphanage in Chicago and the medical missions are the main functions of the Blessed Virgin guild and along with the members of Sacred Heart guild they are in charge of the altar and vestments. Mrs. Thomas Rogan is president of the Blessed Virgin guild with Mrs. John Frantonius, vice president; Mrs. John Kasper, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Snavely, treasurer. The Sacred Heart guild is headed by Mrs. Tullio Sernesi. Other officers are Mrs. Guido Serafini, vice president; Mrs. Aldo Castelli, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pete Mordini, financial secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Amidei, treasurer. Officers of St. James Mothers club are Mesdames Charles Fiocchi, president; Aldo Cabri, vice president; Charles Crovetti, secretary; Ernest Giarelli, treasurer; Leo Ori, historian, and William Lynch, auditor. Johnny Coons of television fame who will be introduced by Leonard — Kriser of 124 South Deere P. drive, pack committeeman, maste of ceremonies for the affair. Assisting with arrangements are R ert Ascher of 220 Lincolnw road, cubmaster, and Nathan Rosenberg of 376 Sheridan road, sistant cubmaster. Oak Terrace Boys Club To Hold Family Night Oak Terrace Boys club will hold its annual Family Night at 7 o’clock this evening at the school. Awar will be made for all tournamen completed to date and the sports- manship award will be presented to the outstanding boy in senior group. The identity of latter award winner will be secret until his name is announced — tonight. All award winners will be listed in next week’s NEWS. ; the club. New church pews are to be installed later this month in the Wesley Methodist church sanctuary. A new pulpit and lectern are the next steps to the achievement of a more worshipful sanctuary. The Rev. Mr. Sample became pastor of Wesley Methodist church in 1954, succeeding the Rev Donald Woods. Born in Springfield, he was graduated in 1950 from McKendree Methodist college in Lebanon, Ill., and received a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Garrett Biblical institute in Evanston. During his college years he served seven years as a student pastor in Okawville, Greenwood and Ringwood, Til. James Rhodes Completes Army Recruiting Course M/Sgt. James A. Rhodes, USA, husband of Mrs. Rhodes of 715 Park avenue west, has been graduated from the Army’s adjutant general school at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Sergeant Rhodes completed the school’s enlisted recruiting course. A member of the 5115th area service unit in Chicago, he has been in the Army since 1942, and is a veteran of the Korean conflict. | } Marshall leader | asked for the duration of thi week to give thought and con sideration to the improvemen and care of our eye sight, our most precious possession. ; A Blue 85) the more efficient in our work and lives; reducing highway acci dents; improving the development of our children and increasing our pleasure in sports, hob- At Dinner Men Of St. James Holy Name Will Receive Holy Communion cakes A new class in metal crafts and ceramics will be offered at the Highwood community center on Tuesday nights beginning March 22. A minimum of 15 persons must register if the class is to operate successfully. Interested adults and teen-agers may obtain additional information from Donald C. Skrinar, director of the center at HI 2-6633. * president of St. James Mothers club. to right) are Mrs, Charles Crovetti, Men of St. James Holy Name society will receive Holy Communion at the 9:30 a.m. mass Sunday. Afterwards, a breakfast of pan- COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES ; i ie Proclamation in a proclamation in favor of supporting the swimming pool fund campaign. It has been cited that since the Highwood beach has been nearly washed away and no life guard is maintained, there is a need for safe swimming facilities for the use of Highwood’s citizens. director. When smoke and flames coming out of the boiler room and under the eaves were discovered around 10 a.m. by two youths, the building was evacuated immediately. Highwood volunteer’ firemen worked at the scene about two hours. Damage includes motors and controls in the boiler room, the roof, and smoke which filtered through the entire center. Costs are being estimated. The boiler room is part of an addition built to the center. Overheated wiring is suspected as the cause of the fire. collected , e Highwood for the Sunset Park Swimming pool fund will go toward a memorial. The type of memorial, to be dedicated in connection with the pool in Highland Park, will depend upon the amount collected. because of fire involving the oil burner Saturday. The heating system will be put into temporary order and regular programming is expected by the end of the week, according to Donald contributions i rouse Highwood Memorial Many of the activities at the Highwood community center have Plans For | THE “Golden Flavor” BEER Wibvaukeo’s aall Beer Buy it now at reduced prices from your nearest dealer or tavern. OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Highwood, HI 2-1842 § Page 91 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 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 tion church school workers at Woodstock. 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. WSCS business meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 16 7:30 p.m. Worship and study group. Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. SUNDAY, Masses March 13 at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Lenten Services Daily masses 8:15 a.m. at 6:15, 7:15 and Stations of the Cross followed by benediction every Friday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Lenten sermon by the Very Rev. Thomas Grady, followed by rosary and benediction every Wednesday at 8 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, March Masses 10:30 and 13 at 6:30, 7:30, 11:30 a.m. 8:30, 9:30, J. Bogetto, C.M., followed ary and benediction 7:30 p.m. by Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. The pastor will give his fourth sermon in a series on the Church. The title of his message will be: “Hu- man versus Divine Authority.” TUESDAY, March 15 Confirmation 16 METHODIST Highwood Avenue Place CHURCH and Everts Darrell THURSDAY, Sample, March Pastor 10 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 11 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker avenue. 8 p.m. WSCS sewing circle at Mrs. Ledlie’s. SATURDAY, March 12 10 am. Bakery sale at the church. 11 a.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Couples club movie party. SUNDAY, March a.m. 13 Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Things We Ought to Know, ‘What About God?’” 6 p.m. Pot luck supper for members of the fourth quarterly con- ference, the church ilies. and their fam- 7:30 p.m. Meeting of quarterly conference. MONDAY, March 14 9 a.m. <a Page Training 92 school Rev. LUTHERAN and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue, Paul the H. Fresh, Pastor Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Swedberg, Student L. HI MONDAY, am. Morning worship Special congregational meeting follows. WEDNESDAY, March 16 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Lenten worship ice. serv- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William Lincoln Avenues Experimental March theater 5:30 p.m. try- grade Purim party. ° 8:30 p.m. Couples club barn dance at the Glenview Playbarn. SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Breakfast Discussion club. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. | 10 a.m. Executive committee. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 4 p.m. Closing program on ‘“Religious Foundations in American Life” at the First Methodist Church, Evanston. 5:30 p.m. Alumni Supper club. Shore forum. 14 9:30 a.m. Lakemoor Red unit. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees. Young, Cross NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 to 10 am. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. to 10:30 am. Junior and high church school depart- Hazel Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education Rev. and SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday church ments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 am. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 12 noon Meeting of the Session to receive new members. TUESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. tion meets in room A. 12:30 p.m. Dunphy-Whalley circle luncheon-meeting of the Wom- WEDNESDAY, an’s March 16 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior high department choir rehearsal. 4 to 5 p.m. Communicant’s class. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:30 March p.m. p.m. Light 11 Choice of “Album a.m. will The Rev. Eldon on “The speak Judas.” MONDAY, March 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meets in recreation room. TUESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Commission Society of 24 Christian Service Kerner, WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m. night. March Second of 8 p.m. March Bethany family with EPISCOPAL CHURCH Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, March 10 9:30 a.m. Holy Auxiliary board meeting. FRIDAY, March 11 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten service. SATURDAY, 7:30 March a.m. Holy SUNDAY, room. will 7:30 in March 12 Redeemer assembly church. Mrs. Communion. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 am. Church school, family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. ess. SATURDAY, MONDAY, March meets Juul March of the will be host- 12 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, March 13 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school. and adult Bible class meet. morning 10:45 am. Regular worship services. MONDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Walther League meets. 8 p.m. Voters assembly meets. TUESDAY, 7:30 March p.m. Choir WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. 8 p.m. “The Cry FIRST 15 meets. March 16 Confirmation class meets. Lenten services. Message: of Derelection.” UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 March 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 12 10:30 a.m. Junior choir sal. SUNDAY, 9:30 March a.m. rehear- 13 Bible school for all 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, March 14 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girls for girls 9 to 13 years of age. TUESDAY, Canterbury Ed guild room ages. 13 7 p.m. HI 2-6848 March 10 p.m. the THURSDAY, Communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, school officers held. club. March 7:30 p.m. 14 Boy WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Finance committee meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, March 15 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Woman’s auxiliary. 7:45 school 8 p.m. Evening prayer. Preacher will be The Rev. Wood B. Carper, Jr., rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. 15 Scout Troop March p.m. 30. 16 p.m. Semi-annual business meeting. 8:45 all Sunday Leadership training class. FIRST WEDNESDAY, March 16 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 13 Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 13 10 am. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The fact that health and holiness result from spiritual understanding of God’s nature will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. The lesson-sermon entitled ‘Substance” will include the following passage from “Science and Health HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (241:19-21, 2324): “The substance of all devo- 486 Central tion is the reflection and stration of divine Love, Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, March Sunday 13 school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. NORTH rehearsal 11 guild school 425 Laurel Avenue Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, CHURCH Memorial Rev. Very 10 a.m. 16 Lenten BETHANY FRIDAY, TRINITY on Educa- at the home of Mrs. Eldon 665 Greenleaf, Glencoe. in Dubs candles. Services. 11 HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Chancel choir Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative 5:37 and Kerner Church REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH with as host- as hostesses. school. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 MeGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi FRIDAY, 9:30 R. room LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. 13 9:30 am. 11 Seventh Memorial classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery service is maintained during the worship hour. 7 to 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship devotional and social hour. TUESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Philathea class with Miss Sadie Wessling and Miss Olive and Sunday 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. 6 p.m. Anniversary dinner. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will be honored by the congregation and the community for his 25 years service in the Rabbinate. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, March 12 Minister fourth for vaca- and Vernon Glencoe FRIDAY, Dubs WEDNESDAY, March 16 6:30 p.m. Annual congregational meeting. The Drake-Fritsch circle is in charge of the dinner, with the Hesler-Brehmer circle in charge of Dining room. Annual reports will be given and election of church Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 THURSDAY, March 10 8 p.m. outs. in the the Hesler-Brehmer circle esses. SUNDAY, March 13 Haefele Minyan. 8:15 p.m. North MONDAY, March Prospect Atkinson March a.m. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, 14 8:15 p.m, Adult Jewish studies. TUESDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Meeting of Bar and Bas Mitzvah parents. Pastor 2-4769 Linden and Avenues March 5 through 7. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. SATURDAY, March 12 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m, Sunday school. 10 a.m, Adult Bible class. Laurel, 13 Minyan. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades James Interim ’ Rev. 9:30 junior Highwood Rev. EV. Street Dr. 8 p.m. The pastor will speak on “The Glory of the Cross,” the fourth message in a series on “The Wondrous Cross.” WESLEY at HI 2-1695 class. March ZION High 10:45 service. SUNDAY, March 13 OCULI SUNDAY WEDNESDAY, service March a.m. 7:15 Lincoln school. SUNDAY, March 13 10 am. to 12 noon. Religious school. 12 noon Religious staff meets at Lincoln school. MONDAY, March 14 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee meets at 1755 Southland avenue. ros- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 4 p.m. eve 10 DAILY THURSDAY, March 10 8:30 p.m. Membership committee meets at 174 Mary street, Glencoe. FRIDAY, March 11 8:30 p.m. Sabbath SUNDAY, Highwood Lenten Services Daily masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Stations of the Cross and benediction Fridays at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Lenten talk by the Rev. Clarence 9:30 HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor HI 2-8105 Jewish Music Sabbath” by Cantor Jordan H. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller. SATURDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, Parah, “Ki Tissa.’ Torah reader, Herman Finch. March 13 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- meet! nue, HI 2-4960. sickness and destroying sin... One’s aim, a point beyond faith, should be to find the footsteps of Truth, the way to health and holiness.” The power of God also is stres- sed in selections from the King James Version of the Bible including the following (Hebrews 4:12): “For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and the thoughts heart.” is a discerner and intents of of the SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, demonhealing Unitarian Service Sunday The second of a series of Lenten sermons will be given 11 at am. the North Sunday Shore at Uni- tarian Fellowship, 369 Temple avenue. “The Christ of Faith and the Jesus of History” is Rev. Hartley C. Ray’s sermon subject. The church offers a church school program for children at the same time as the worship Thursday, March service. 10, 1955 �Troop News Troop 44—Irene Hosford reports, ness was the 5-point program. ‘We have decided to help at Highland Park hospital and do any service at Sakajawea Lodge we can. For expanding our interest we are avoir Chnenen | Troop 77—Sharon Tracy reports, “We opened the meeting by sing- Committee chairmen of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships have been ing songs and practiced the flag ceremony and said our Girl Scout laws. We talked about going to camp and looked at a catalog of “We met at the church and had treats brought by Susan Pittenger. planning on going to the Youth Next Sunday we are going to see Rally which is held in Chicago on Super Circus at the Civic Opera March 13 for all teen agers. We House. Our leaders are taking us had a new girl this week, Regina and Mrs. Norgaard will also go. We Hart,—and Diane Wideman’s name put on a play written by Ellen was left off our list last week. Next Petersen. We also acted out the 10 meeting will be at Jeanne Yous.” Girl Scout laws. LaVerne Sticken Troop 124—Bonnie Lou West regot a star for learning the promise »|ports for Joan Dugo, ‘We learned motto and slogan. We ended the a new song and dance called the meeting with the magic tunnel.” ‘Muffin Man.’ After that we played Troop 41—Shirley Folger re- games and Mrs. Scheskie reminded ports, “We had a special guest at us to bring a penny for each year our meeting today. She was Mrs. since we were born for the JuliMaurice Allsbrow, who showed us ette Low World Friendship fund. how to tie knots. After our knot Elizabeth Vassel brought treats.” tying some of the girls showed us Troop 85—Anita Bianchini rethe doll clothes of foreign coun- ports, “‘After our usual routine we tries that they made, and also some went into 3 patrols to discuss and bean bags. We closed with the study our parts in each play. Perwishing circle and taps and then rin. Wade served refreshments. We were dismissed.” worked on our first class badges Troop 12—Janet Collins reports, for a while. The Girl Scouts. and | “As our adventure in friendship in leaders planned to attend the 8| the first class badge we are going to make ‘check-po’s’ for the Korean school children. Mrs. Collins brought some cloth and school supplies to show us what they were. Mrs. Heintz then gave a short quiz about our Hospitality badge which we then collected. We closed with the squeeze and taps.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports, “At our meeting we made paper dolls that were dressed in Brownie uniforms from other countries. Next week we are going to bring reports on the Brownie children from other lands. Alison Thomas brought treats.” Troop 46—Joanne Kubalek re- appointed by president, John Rex a Personnel, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, chairman, Mrs. Harry Pine, Mrs. troop crest. We are all drawing pictures of deer and will choose the Ralph Maus; best one and embroider it on the crest. We sang ‘I’m Happy When I’m Hiking’ and we hiked around the room. squeeze We closed with the and taps.” Troop 125—Anita Ori reports, “Last week we made plans for a St. Patrick’s Day party, learned some new songs and played games. Shirley Johnson brought treats and the meeting closed with taps. This week we found we would have to postpone our party plans because of the Dad’s Night event. We played games and Kay Marie Kilcoyne served refreshments. Our Brownie troop attended the 8 o’clock mass | Sunday, March 6, in honor (Continued on page of Girl, 94) Allen, the camping equipment. We decided on as follows: Shopping Pottker and Mrs. Harry| office committee, Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, chairman, Herman Anspach and Emmett Moroney. Finance committee, Stanley Rosenbaum, chairman, C. Randolph Binner, Herbert Rodde, Edwin Bradbury, J. Franklin Olson Bartoni and Mrs. M. Graves, and nominating committee, Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman, Robert Logan Make and it a Mrs. habit Ads every week paper aside! Donald to read before Easton. the laying our Comp on the stuff. . . we don’t charge for 1 We are opening our new Boy’ Store at 811 Elm St., Winne today .. . In addition to the le youth’s fashions a complete we Congratulations Davis’ are Cé line of sporting on the to birth go the of their thir daughter, Bob are Gottlieb’s bound of for Europe. We have just received word fr Dallas, Texas that the Wallace Hil- borns’ are the proud parents of son . Wallace is a former well -— ch Highland Parker. Ray Seiffert of the local C office is on a Miami Beach vac —Pharmacists— opened Fell ing. Want your trying member, place GSELL & CO. “We just: The EARL W. ports, E. the nights is lots of . Besides the ample free pa dessert is served ... All the la spring and summer merchan is in and you can have a good and Emmett Moroney; publicity, Miss Betty Karger, chairman, Mrs. Richard at on Thursday tion. Highland meeting Park Swim Star with a discussion about Girl Scout week. It was decided that our troop ends is slated to attend Michig in would State, Iowa State or the Universit attend church together on Girl Scout Sunday. We noticed that the thermometer for our Juliette Low World Friendship Fund is steadily rising. Mrs. King then introduced our guest, Skipper Senf, who came to teach us some Girl Scout songs. We had a — proudly announces— Pat sure of excellent this service, as usual. modern needs The and the needs for the friendly, prompt, the new @ result of on our our Al Merriott < Antonio, to start @ Oscar @ We Arens, Leo for Blocks and a service ... and The complete in store Monday Highland Congratulations Kost’s R.Ph. R.Ph. Robert Green, @ @ John @ Central HIGHLAND & our formal Winnetka is open HI 2-2600 Th nights for fitti ‘ Park store of to Lewistown, | nigh the Ill. on t birth of their son, Karl Kregg las week ... Mrs. Kost is the form Edna Mae Wilner of Kimball Ro a’ 1 R.Ph. Roeske, Ranald St. Johns PARK a and reservations. R.Ph. E. Hart, ne camp. open Thursday and Monday and all day Wednesdays. L. Lundgren, @ is ° vacation left for Haiti and Ja have store day h today. rental R.Ph. J. Carl your Martin Chaimsons accurate Te their the Air Force. footlockers Our Gsell, secon also carry a complete The of our store. Earl W. with . . We you're here we'd like to show you the plans for Corner 2-3747 with stocked store to keep pace Progress Park and San weekend aica Compliments The City of Highland Park On Its 86 Years Highland for training service that you've been accustomed to. Do stop in soon to see the work progressing. And while Beauty Salon Rd. Inman leaving You may count on the Earl W. Gsell & Co. Sheridan visit floor. During our expansion program you may be organization 1884 and department Our luggage department with your growing ever-growing city. Of in lingerie THE EXPANSION AND REMODELING OF OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE will be a big, new, “Talk of the Town | Illinois. Come lot of fun singing them. After our treats brought by Donna Mever we sang a few more soigs end elosed our meeting with the wishing circle and taps. We again wish to thank Skipper for her able assistance.”’ Troop 1—Jeanne Yous reports, “We held our second meeting at Helen Daemicke’s house. The president brought the meeting to order of R.Ph. Guldan, R.Ph. THE Corner St. Johns & Roger Williams Hi 2-2300 RAVINIA �(Continued - Scout from page ” Deorll | | 93) - Troop 18—Krriistine Heidenfe]} ter reports, “After refreshments of Susan Anthony, _ Nancy Powell, _felter, Betty Susan Connolly, Kristine Rosenquist, Heiden- Beverly Summers, Diane Werness, Christine Worland, Pamela Kinsey, Mickey Maiorano. (Kristine’s report was inadvertently omitted last week.)” Susan Connolly reports this week, “Diane Werness brought treats of home made cup cakes. We then made the our mother’s tea ee To Get _ Mrs. Merry) and _ Mr. is Navy refreshments on Tuesday.” for Arthur Carr (Virginia is back from Norfolk, Va., staying and Mrs. _ Libertyville. be released Spring. HOLY with Virgil her parents, Merry, near Mr. Carr expects to from the navy this a.m. garten CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. department, Annex; GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children of holy communion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, March 10 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Deacons meeting at home of Robert Schulze. SUNDAY, March 13 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery worship. for those room. 3 p.m. meeting on 7: Pim” children age 8, in Kinder- 4 to 6, in the 8 Pastor’s lecture-discussion the book of Hebrews. ‘Tuxts choir rehearsal and ‘Sacrament p.m. per. of the Lord’s MONDAY, March 14 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8 p.m. spatios meeting of sion. p.m. March Pastor’s ; Clay Sup- the ses- Deerfield James moted 6:30 class. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 17 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. p.m. Evening vesper Morning service. ZION EVANGELICAL COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Oak Ridge and High Streets Telephone Deerfield 876 : Highwood Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor Amvets Hall, Second Floor (Soon to move to Deerfield) We Risen, i SATURDAY, preach Christ, Crucified, March 12 Coming Again 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY SUNDAY, March 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 7 p.m. Evening service. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Special TUESDAY congregation meeting. 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. ; WEDNESDAY, March 16 WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible 7:45 p.m. Lenten worship service. study. THURSDAY THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Junior young _people’s (Evangelical United Brethren) ‘roup, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. Francis Geo. Guither, Minister FRIDAY 815 Rosemary Terrace girls, 4 p.m. Chums, 8-12. “Church Going Families boys 7 p.m. Pioneers, 11-13. are Happier Families.” SATURDAY THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. “‘Genevieve”’ SUNDAY, January 30 WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 11 38 a.m. p.m. lowship 4:30 tion 8 Church a.m. Service Youth hall. p.m. classes. p.m. and for divine in Senior catechism WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir Roberts, director. Announces the opening of its new studio on April 2. of fellowship Junior Adult school all Since he 1951, Mr. writer, Burton Burton Browne, to Cody has manager partment, week. agency the most New agency this the served of and Browne and announced came pro- executive in as copy- service de- recently, vice president. * Before ton three of his association Browne, years the Cody with Bur- served as advertising communications Motorola, Mr. Mr. for manager division Cody is married and lives with his wife Thalma-Lee, and their three and Jef- Coleen, 1%, children, fery, twins, 1046 Sheridan Weekend Rebecca age in 5, and avenue. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road P. A. Tennis of 742 spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. son, Wis. First Fred Bone in Madi- Grandchild the Fel- confirma- Lester Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and baby daughter, Diana Marie, of Joliet, Illinois, were guests this past weekend at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut street. We will feature a complete line of the unusual in both imported and domestic THE PIXIE FROM PARIS papers. P.S. And when to decorate, Genevieve you are remember a selection of more ready we than “new French singer, gayer than Piaf, gustier than Lucienne Boyer" The EMPIRE ROOM LOS CHAVALES | have 300 GLENCOE shades of paint from which to choose 121 Wilmot Deerfield | NOW Ravinia’s 1354 HI OPEN Newest, Most Modern Service Station is now ready to serve you. Come in and get acquainted. With Spring Around the Corner Bring Your Car in for a SPRING 2-0605 FRI. thru V Brakes V VV Plugs VV Accessories VY Transmission V Tubes & Tires \V Differential V Washing Walt Page 94 Ave. Disney’s “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” Starring KIRK DOUGLAS JAMES MASON PAUL LUKAS PETER LORRE Anniversary SCHEDULE FEATURE TIMES: Fri. 5:30 - 7:48 - 10:06 Pontiac) HI 2-8998 Children’s Show 10:00 A.M. ONLY “Disney's Cartoon Review” Plus "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” Sat.— 1:09 - 3:27 - 5:55 - 8:13 10:30 Sun.— 12:30 - 2:48 - 5:06 - 7:24 9:40 Coming: “The Roger Williams 11-17 WEEK In CinemaScope and Technicolor Lubrication RAVINIA City Service Station 535 Mar. 605 Sat.—Special Early Morning TUNE-UP Formerly with Marchi, THURS. ONE At (ERNIE, Glencoe elebrating our oT st THEATRE—GLENCOE Bridges at Toko-Ri’’ Bowman Dairy Company Highland Park, Ill. “'There’s No Business Like Show of Inc., Chicago. ages. worship. lecture. rehearsal. at been of Chicago, president, Nursery facilities will be provided for children during the service.. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Midweek. Lenten service, followed by choir rehearsal. 9:45 Dr. has position president York, chimes. worship the Advertising, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. aan. P. Cody to vice ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 11; 16 confirmation Court, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Tuxis meeting. 4 ST. Morning WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. Service throughout Lent. Release 11 the _ chocolate donuts and hot chocolate brought by Christine Worland, the girls made invitations which our mothers for a Home made cookies made by the girls Second class badges the following girls: ats o8 vice only. * eh ? 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. CHURCHES Sunday. were given to tea on March 1. and brownies _ will be served. will be awarded ig depa this Business” Thursday, March 10, 1955 �Jhon Tl ce Tera 2 North |Nat’l Committee | ‘Member To Address Shore Democratic SIDELIGHTS Parkwood in Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, and Mrs. Ekstrom left today to join more than 100 other midwest Lincoln-Mercury dealers and_ their wives for a three-day tour of Ford Motor company facilities in the Detroit area. it was announced this The dealers each will pick up a new Mercury on Saturday, driving to Chicago in a caravan to meet Ed Sullivan, whose “Toast of the Town” television program will originate there Sunday night, March 13. All dealers and their wives will During their stay in the Detroit area they will visit the Ford Rotunda, Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield village, tour the Rouge manufacturing area and the Lincoln-Mercury assembly plant at nearby Wayne, Mich. Leave Detroit Auto Five of the 11 new town houses Parkwood village are now occu- pied, Here and There Ekstroms Village Residents week by Irvin A. Blietz, North Shore builders of the Parkwood community at Central and Linden avenues in central Highland Park. The new occupants are Dr. Albert Mickow, 1829 Linden avenue, Mrs. Agnes K. Lundin, 368 Central avenue, H. E. Holt, 364 Central avenue, Warren B. Wetherell, 1906 Linden avenue, and Mrs. George W. Brown, 1904 Linden avenue. The 11 homes, recently completed, are contained in three buildings units. They were designed to provide the privacy and livibility of a single-occupancy house with its attendant difficulties of upkeep and maintenance, according to Mr. Blietz. A large living room with a connecting dining alcove, a kitchen and _ breakfast area are on the ground floor, with a master bedroom, a second bedroom, and a bath on the second floor. Individual patios adjoining. a a large garden-court provide for outdoor living during fair weather. Charles | | For Trip Ekstrom, president of Gets MORE Business At LESS Cost send him to Eleanor United in Germany sons, We'll be glad “Success 1859 to to show Direct Mail Letterheads Publications you samples Advertising and Envelopes HIGHLAND 7 P.M. Second Street to from for for national the _ 616 Laurel and tell you @ @ @® Starting Fri., Mar. 11 for One Week! History’s most daring holdup! Court). Near Tower up at your destination; for such a car reeks of your success and good taste. See the 1955 Models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. Ruth Wabefoll (Adver*isement) DON’T LOSE YOUR] DIAMOND percon- Bring of Your We I. Rings Check and Them S| Jewelry FREE. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS PES Pema lll Mal) eee 1) Across from bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modTUM etl Me heme lahat tt sens Invites you to visit our new 8 ROOM Now PARK HI Ave. THEATRE 2-0557 LUXURY Under Construction BI-LEVELS At Leslee Lane and Green Bay Road Park. Priced from $32,500. You must see these houses to really appreciate them! Call us for an appointment HI 2-5248 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors “6 Bridges or 5595 at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 U. S. Government Inspected to Cross” Friday, March 11 thru Thursday, March — ONE WEEK — Tony Curtis, Julie Adams, George Nader also Thomas CinemaScope Cartoon PUSSY the some DEERPATH THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 CAT” Show Sat., Mar. at 2:00 only (in Peerless Engraving Office Forms Announcements 12 “Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair” with Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride also Color Cartoons In CinemaScope B. Costain’s ROCK” “ON THE WATERFRONT” ‘Thursday, March 10, 1955 T-BONE STEAK Warnercolor Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail “THE SILVER CHALICE” from the record-setting Best-seller —Three million ‘copies to date! starring Virginia Mayo, Pier Angeli, Jack Palance and Paul Newman. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—" The Silver Chalice’ begins at 7:07 and 9:41. Sunday—"’ The Silver Chalice’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:34 - 7:08 Saturday: ‘’The Silver Chalice’’ begins at (Matinee 2 to 4:17) Coming: “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” “BAD DAY AT BLACK and Thick-Juicy 17 Eve., 7:07 — Next Week: - 9:41 Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6:30 “MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES” ‘VIOLENT MEN” March 25 for one week—’’GREENFIRE”’ April 1 for one week—’’THREE RING CIRCUS” — - 9:42. WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. come in and see for yourself . . . Bring your family (children included) . You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. the — SUMMER VACATIONS ARE IN THE MAKING A motor trip in a 1955 Buick is © going to be something to cheer | about. These new models drive smooth and quietly as a cloud, give roomy comfort, and make you proud of yourself when you drive This is an open meeting of the club and all interested women are invited to attend the speech and stay for refreshments. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Lilinois —- Lake Forest 2106 ALCYON “TOUCHE in Road. the District In Highland Kiddie Ave. UNRRA displaced the sizes. models petite sizes. Smart Costume Jewelry and Accessories. 894 Linden © Columbia, member of the platform committee, and assistant to the chairman of the Labor Division of the Democratic National committee through the 1952 campaign. 7 & A.M. with delegate vention work on stories.” @ @ @ 5 Roosevelt Nations, prices it, write it... we print it and mail it for you. for Divorce! .. . Hubby will love you if you Mrs. Reach your potential customers easily and at low cost with direct mail advertising that sells. We help you plan VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Don’t Let Coffee Be Grounds Special THE FIRST ROBIN HAS BEEN SEEN Mrs. Katie Louchheim, director AND SO, it won’t be long now! of women’s activities of the Dem- | Plans are well underway for the ocratic National committee will ad- opening of Music Theatre at Villa dress the Women’s Democratic Moderne, which makes summer mighty near. The Villa is Club of Deerfield-Shields town- seem every day, the whole year ships next Thursday at 1 p.m. at open for Lunch, Dinner, and the American Legion building, through late Snacks. Twenty-two years of 1957 Sheridan road. serving fine food has created an Mrs. Louchheim is new on the enviable reputation for the Hutchpolitical scene, having been apin’s Villa Modern. pointed to this position last year. EVERYONE IS SHOPPING She replaces Mrs. India Edwards FOR EASTER APPAREL in the party organization. Her has recently opened experience includes work with Sylvia Gore an unusual Dress Shop in Hubbard Woods. There you'll find a most appealing selection of wombe guests at the show. From New Women by designers. Starting with sizes, on thru to the half GLENCOE 1833 In. | �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Ads 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 1079 4 ACRES 936 4 and ask these Ad DEERFIELD 745 1775 St. COURT Spanish Ct. HORIZON OPEN Handsome bedrooms panelled cork two PARK Ave. at the LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath amazing HI Brick REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) This is a gracious home, warm, inviting and magnificent in its wooded setting— at the intersection of 2 dead-end streets. The arrangement of the 5 bedrooms is such that the home is adaptable for a large or small family. There are 8 baths, modernized kitchen and a_ wonderful sereen porch. See SEARS REAL Winnetka 24 6-2900 Hour . ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want cempetent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith Mortgage W. BY Company Washington Pag 91 Since Chicago owner—5 room frame house in Highwood; heated porch, oil heat and ineluding furniture. Price $10,500. Telephone HI 2-6159. 6 ROOM brick, bi-level, 5 years old, ceramic tile bath, 3 large bedrooms, 15x21 foot living room, fireplace, bireh cabinet kitchen, upper $20’s. Telephone HI 2-6554 after 6 p.m. Page 96 2-2140 PROPERTY 2 apartments, 2 ear owner at Park, HI brick 1962 garage, 5 Green Bay $23,000 Road, Highland CHARMING CAPE COD 7 ROOMS—2 BATHS First Floor: Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Den (or Bdrm.) and Bath. 2nd Floor: 2 Twin Size Bdrms., Nursery, and Bath. Full Bsmt., att. Gar. For Immediate Sale. Only $20,000. Liberal Terms. $14,500 This centrally located 2 Bdrm. Cape Cod with Stairway to Attic for add’l Bath and 2 Rms. on over an Acre of Ground. Radiant Circulating hot water Baseboard Ht.; full Bsmt. Liberal financing to right Party. Immediate Delivery. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Ave. Realtor HI 2-1484 FIVE room frame house and garage with utility room, price $15,500. To see telephone HI 2-3:565. GLENCOE tifully landscaped a few hundred PARK WINNETKA A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. CONSULT 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good 1971 & ASSOC. GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” you are ravine property feet from the lake. view from every window. In addition is a den, bkfst. rm. and pwd. rm. on Ist floor. 4 lovely family The 2nd bdrms. floor has with 3 tile baths; 2 servants rms. and bath on 3rd floor. There is also a pan. rec, rm. with bar, sep. laundry and 2 car gar. The construction is excellent, with a heavy slate roof and many other fine appointments—all in first class condition. Built in 1933—offered at half reproduction DORE i cee A ee i ae $65,000 EAST Here CENTRAL is a house in an excellent for the An 497 278 excellent buy at PAUL Central $25,000 PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI GOELZER LINDEN and 2-4580 PLACE — This unique coach house, with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths on the 2nd floor, and a large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, will den be and OPEN powder THIS room on the SUNDAY PIERSEN Central NEW REALTY. Ave. beamed ceiling and FROM Ist, 2 TO 5 for your inspection. This unusual house is situated on a lovely ravine lot of % acre, with access by private road, giving complete seclusion. fpl. Oak panld. 463 priced and at Central Ave. and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, room and bath on the 8rd, and an extra large living room, spacious kitchen, dining room and powder room on the Ist. The lot is approximately 80x265 and schools, shops and transportation are within easy walking distance. GOELZER 790 Elm 6-5544 EXCEPTIONALLY well built bi-level; large 22 foot pine panelled bedroom with bath upstairs suitable for family room. Downstairs 30 foot LR-DR with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bedrooms with bath; kitchen has dining area, utility room adjacent; full basement, space for rec. room; landscaped 100 foot wide lot. Priced in 30’s. Telephone HI 2-7140. to lovely 4 bedrooms; 314 baths Mod. Kitchen with Brkfst. rm. Screened porch; rec. rm. with frpl. Nr. schl. and transp. Priced in low fifties If these are your needs, this is the house for you. FOR Call: L. RINGER HIGHLAND HI 2-6600 PARK 120 WESTON Green Bay E. DAVIE Rd. & CO. Winnetka. Priced and to sell. SOUTH DEERE PARK TOPS IN VALUE Spacious white brick home near the lake. Gracious liv. rm., LARGE DEN, din. rm., sep. bkfst. rm., pwd. rm., magnificent porch; 4 family bdrms., 3 tile baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath, all on 2nd floor. A buy. $49,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe Theater Bldg. HOME INC. Glencoe 236 LOANS 444% in G. I. to 90% of Cost approved location DOVENMUEHLE, 135 South Chicago NEW down, 38 bedroom G.I. INC. La Salle ANdover terms; Street 3-2200 3, Illinois homes. $16,900 10 to per cent $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-38790. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) SPECIAL Frame ranch home, on an acre of fenced land; com. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., extra Ige. cab. kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., tile bath, utility rm. with FA oil ht., att. gar., carpet and electric stove included. Asking $18,000. Immaculate frame ranch home; lge. com. liv. and din. rm. with frpl., entile bath, att. closed porch, 2 bdrms., lot 100x200. gar., forced air gas ht., Asking $18,500. CALL 6-4500 WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 701 1572 BANNOCKBURN RANCH ON 22 ACRES Custom ranch home built of clapboard and lannon stone, has a large living room with stone fireplace, separate dining room, large atractive kitchen, 8 bed- rooms with baths, utility 2 car garage. ly landscaped. ample closet space, room, gas heat, This property is 1% oversized beautiful- Call to see. .......... $36,500 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS Brick Cape Cod with full basement, easily shown. An exceptional buy. .... $18,750 $3200 Brand new 8 good location; room, kitchen type Modern home in Highland Park near Braeside school. To be completed in 30 days. Large liv.-din. rm.; modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath on Ist. 2 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd; bsmt.; att. garage; baseboard h. w. heat. Priced very realistically at $36,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 42 kit. school NORTHBROOK RANCH Large wood panelled liv. rm. & din. rm., beamed ceiling; lannon stone fireplace; a dream kitchen; 3 big bedrooms; thermopane windows thruout; luxurious vitrolite bath-powder room; scr. porch; full basement with firepl.; 2 car attached garage. Beautiful prop. Reduced to low 50’s. Call Mrs. Buchbinder. CO. and and 2-1212 DO THESE MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS? REALTY 457 Central area Ravinia beach. Up School, shopping and train. SALE at $19,500 or will rent. porch din. $47,500. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Owner moving to Florida. Immediate occupancy. Architect Ralph Huszaph. Clapboard Williamsburg all gas house making for economical operation. Home of character. Has appeared on cover and in leading magazines. Excellent condition, recently decorated in cheerful manner. Center hall, 6 rooms, inc. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, se. porch with blinds, service porch, tool room, att. gar. Spacious kit. with new GE dishwasher sink, pine pan. bkfst. area.; full bsmt. Wooded property, unusually lovely landse. Picket fenced in terrace, blacktop driveway. $32,500. 1449 Sherwood Road, HI 2-31323. and WILDE Winnetka blocks INC. HI screened adjoining $32,500 R. ANSPACH, RAVINIA—Here is a perfect house for the large family, in one of the most desirable areas of Highland Park. There are 5 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2 baths ADLER & MAXON on the 2nd floor, with an extra room and powder room on the Ist. The house 468 Central Ave. HI 2-1834 is in splendid physical condition both inside and out, and the location is ideal— one block to school, 3 blocks to shops 5 YEAR OLD RANCH and transportation. The lot is an acre 1 bath, excellent closet of 132 feet and a: 2 bdrms., plus, with frontage depth of 339 feet. space; walking distance to Ravinia CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK—An older brick colonial with 4 bedrooms, sleep- 3 fine tiled bath on 2nd;°.oil ~heat HW and HA systems; tremendous screened summer house with builtin barbecue. Call Mrs. Butler. At- H. lovely terrace LISTING DR., electric kit., enclosed porch, 2 bedrms. and tiled bath on Ist flr.; 3 large bedrms. plus slp: pch. with tractively BEDROOM house, full basement, garage, vacant April 1, price $16,000. Telephone HI 2-2920 or Agent. Fox Lake 7-0551. baths, CO. On unusually well wooded 150 foot lot. Most convenient to Grade and Parochial schools. This unusual (Improved) Striking home just 4 yrs. old; lge. liv. din. comb. with beautiful 2 story corner windows, efficient kit. with eating area, pan. family rm. with fireplace, 4 bdrms., 2 vitrolite Highland » Park EXCLUSIVE SALE Park) HOUSES OPEN SUN 2-5 560 SHERIDAN ROAD CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL PROPERTY LUXURY WILDE PARK BENJ. ESTATE FOR (Highland It! 2 2-5240. 584 with over 100 feet of wooded property. Spacious rooms on lst floor, and 5 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd. 3 car garage with large finished recreation room above. 38 Two flat in Lake Forest. 1st floor: liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath, lge. kit., 2 nice porches, one porch is heated. 2nd floor: liv. rm., bdrm., bath and kit. with eating space. Full bsmt., oil heat, new furnace. Convenient location, busses to schools. Priced $17,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or evenings children, location, 5 house has large LR with mahogany bound The liv. rm., din. rm., generalpurpose rm., kit. and entrance hall are all spacious with an exquisite ing) porch L. H. BAMBURG Road Glencoe Shore. An,acre and a third of beau- See 1955 SPECIAL NEW—ONLY is a house rooms 2-5289. HIGHLAND HEITMAN 180 building, Glencoe 2-7873 REAL (Improved) Do you have a large growing family? If so, this is for you! Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit., study, 5 bdrms., 3 baths, very lIge. sleeping porch, full bsmt., 2 car gar., many other features. Priced at only $24,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. HI to like, in a setting that cannot be duplicated anywhere on the North each, full basement and attic, separate heating plants, one oil, one gas. 60x198 lot, HIGHLAND PARK $42,500 LIVE GRACIOUSLY NEAR THE LAKE of $38,500. HI INCOME ESTATE RANCH home. Custom built, 6 spacious rooms with many fine appointments. Beautiful corner in Woodridge. Priced in lower 30’s. 1665 Old Briar Road, HI 2-4114, Here HOMES 2-7272 REAL SALE Park) SUNDAY—2 TO 2354 ST. JOHNS INCOME UNUSUAL ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN floors, large ceramic tile price ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN A MINUTE LANG OFFERS home offers the finest and comfortable living HORIZON REAL NEW 4876 SUNDAY 1-5 brick and redwood with den, SPEND AMbassador Wilmette HOMES (Improved) in this home and you will be delighted with its livability and fine detail, lannon stone and clpbd., liv. rm. has oak panelled wall and frpl., lg. kit., with dishwasher and eating space, pow. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, wrought iron hand rail on stairs, lovely louvered doors. A wonderful buy. 712 CORP. Luxurious Living at a Reasonable Price 1960 Berkeley Road space. This in gracious Chestnut Johns lots suitable for sand beach with gardens; present 3 apartments. baths, third bath completely roughed in, large panelled livingdining room with thermopane windows, beamed ceiling and huge fireplace, beautiful cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and_ range, breakfast area, tremendous closet Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND RIPARIAN KINGS SALE Park) of Lannon stone and brick on leg. grounds. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., with brk. wall, deluxe amber wood kit. with eating area, lg. family rm., 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, master bath has lg. sunken tub. A wonderful buy in middle $30’s. RD. home near completion on wooded lot in prestige section. Finest construction, magnificent details; four numbers for a Want Taker. LINE BEDROOM house, situated on 38 lots, will sell all or keep some. Telephone HI 2-0396 between 6 and 8:30 p.m. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of COUNTY Can be divided into building; 215 feet of steel sea wall; formal garage remodeled into For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue any ESTATE FOR (Highland TRI-LEVEL Set way back from the road on a % acre overlooking forest preserve. A stone and frame ranch with extra large rooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, attach. gar. Want Ads will be accepted up to TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL A CHARMING Handsome brick French provincial on 100x176’ fenced and landsc. lot. 3 lge. bedrms., 3 full baths, library and space for large studio or bedrm. with bath over 2 car att. gar. Recr. rm. with frpl., comb. filtered air, and h. w. gas htng. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Call (Improved) BOTH OPEN 2-5 120 SHERIDAN RD. $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) SALE Park) Charge bathroom, BENJ. 6 ear port. ........-- $18,000 PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 1573 730 2ND DOWN bedroom ranch home in large studio type living with eating area, vanity FLOOR Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST BLDG. ROOM house, brick and frame 2 story, 1% baths, 2 car garage, screened porch, large fenced in lot, good neighborhood, close to schools and shopping district... Telephone Deerfield 1735. Thursday, March 10, 1955 | �1 came et, ° ESTATE F@R SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REAL EARLY BANNOCKBURN old, bedroom on phone one brick acre ranch wooded Deerfield house 3 years property. Tele- FOR sale by owner: Brick veneer ranch house, two twin size bedrooms, full basement with recreation room, plastered walls throughout, attached screened porch and garage, gas heat, $24,000. Telephone Deerfield 1144. DEERFIELD— RANCH HOMES TO Il. Fine conventional Homes throughout. Established com- munity; 2) Daily Deerfield Rd. Sunday 9 ’til 3 dark $20,000 Ultra attractive ranch house in choice Woodland Park area. Only 4 years old. 2 bdrms. and den, or 3 bdrms. Call Mrs. EARHART AND Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 Rd. Ill. 1) C. HI 2-0880 NEAT This 2 bdrm. frame ranch has liv- rm.din. rm. comb., kitchen with eating space, utility rm., oil forced air heat, 1% car gar. A buy at $15,750. 4 BEDROOMS—1 2 BATHS An older home in immaculate condition. Liv. rm., separate din. rm.,_ kitchen, bdrm. and bath on Ist. 8 bdrms., den and powder rm. on 2nd. Bsmt., oil heat; garage. Close in. $18,500. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN LEONARD, Meadowood 861 thinking CO. (Improved) barn) STate 2-5041 after 6 West of Beautifully col. in public Here’s an opportunity to acquire a brick and stone home of traditional charm and character with 8 sunny rooms, 2 heated porches and 3% baths. Owners moving to Florida, so immediate occupancy. Asking $45,000. Green new location. brk. Open for out and Come see this fine family home this week-end. Beautiful limed oak cab. kit.; lge. liv. rm. with separate din. rm. and den, each with lge. thermopane picture window, powder rm. and scr. enc. porch with eye level barbecue; 2nd floor has 4 twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths and 11 huge closets throughout; 2 car att. gar.; baseboard gas ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low taxes. We are anxious to talk to sincere buyers. Owner 1-3074 REAL 6-2900 ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 FACE brick residence. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, electric dishwasher and disposal, priced very low. If you can qualify and have $7,000 cash, we can finance the balance, Buy direct from the builder and save $1,600 in commission. 461 Pine Court, 1 block south of Route 176, one block east of Green Bay Road. Telephone Lake Bluff 1771. THREE bedroom home, oil hot water heat, garage, % block from shopping district, $14,500. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. March 10, 19564 brick ranch, at- tached garage, full basement, on beautiful wooded lot, near Sacred Heart college. Go Sheridan Rd. to Northmoor, west 2 blocks. Tele- Blanche Scoles for information at MAjestic J. W. Anthony, ONtario H. D. 226 OLSON & Washington MAjestic sleeping detached and schools Asking $42,500 FOREST EAST 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South of College Campus. Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop. Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm. with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top., G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling attic Storage space, Multiple Closets. Space for 3 in 2nd Fl. Addn. Bed PRICED TO Rms. & 2 Baths SELL LAKE BLUFF FOR SALE BY BUILDERS 101 South Winston Rd. Sat. & Sun—1:30 to 6 P.M. March 12th & 13th room REAL Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 LAKE further New 3 bedroom ranch home. Panelled living room, fireplace, custom built kitchen, hot water heat, combination windows; many special features. Excellent residential sec- tion, convenient to schools and transportation. Really an outstanding value at $22,500. See and compare. HARLAN 3-1773 or 2-1144. Lake CO. St. 3-0803 PRICE reduced for quick sale. Attractive English brick residence on 100 foot beautifully landscaped lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, tile bath, 2 large bed rooms, modern kitchen, large screened porch. Full basement, attached garage. Many extras available, immediate possession, priced $27,500. Lake Bluff 1046. & HARLAN 104 Scranton Bluff 1387 INCOME Well built, deep lot, 2 in family JOHN Forest residence location. on First GRIFFITH,INC. 485 Lake HI 12 & 13 to 6 P.M. D. OLSON & CO. Bluff BY ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK 816 2-0037. 745-771 ST. JOHNS New duplex apartments, 3% rooms each, with tile baths, double vanities and dressing table. Near N.W. and N.S. transportation, parking space reserved. $125 per month for immediate occupancy. Open for inspection. Call GReenleaf 3 ROOM apartment available April 1, partly furnished. Telephone HI 2-5696. 4 (ROOM apartment, close to business center, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-0624. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unturnished) FOREST) 6 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage, carpeted, fireplace, convenient to schools and transportation, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 228. 5 ROOM apartment, from March 15. Telephone Lake Forest 671 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 2 STORY STONE WITH TILE ROOF. English architecture on 8 acres of beautifully landscaped and fenced in with Cyclone fence. Residence consists of living room with open fireplace, screened porch, dining room, Butler’s pantry, kitchen, 1. bedroom and bath on lst floor. On the 2nd floor, master bedroom and bath, 8 additional bedrooms and bath, 1 additional large room; can be used for study. 3rd. floor finished. Basement fully equipped and has gas heat, 2 car garage. In addition to all this there is a _ beautiful owners Dog Kennel, complete with Trophy room, kitchen, bathroom. Horse stable with 2 stalls. Driveway is black top. The price is $80,000. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Shermer Ave. 433 WINNETKA A quality home, thoughtfully planned for modern living—dquietly located on a private lane overlooking the lake. In beautiful condition; this residence has 5 bedrooms, all on 2nd floor; cozy panelled den, interesting game room, and 3% baths. L Low 60’0’s. SEARS Winnetka (REAL REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-5540 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE (Vacant) WANTED HOUSE wanted South Park section. Four bedrooms. Two baths. Priced in low $20’s. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake For- & BONDS INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT ROOMS in private home for rent; private bath; working couple or single person. Telephone HI 2.0055 after 6:30. 8 ROOM furnished apartment. Suitable for couple, or two employed women. Garage available on or before April 1. Telephone HI 2-1128, evenings. FURNISHED, 3 room, first floor apart. ment, for two adults or couple; complete privacy. Telephone HI 2-3419. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, Ill., Telephone HI 2-1842. TWO room furnished apartment, private bath, utilities included. Telephone HI TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST) NOW leasing, new apartments at 26 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. Three rooms, completely furnished, all modern conveniences. Laundry room. Owner on premises each Saturday and Sunday, or telephone Olympic 2-7282, Kenosha, Wisconsin. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) THREE room and bath apartment, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. Telephone Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141. HOUSES BEAUTIFUL wooded lot west of Deerfield in the River Wood section, 4.2 acres, price $1750 per acre. Telephone owner, Deerfield 626-W. REAL 3 (Vacant) SUNSET TERRACE Ideally located, fully improved home site; 75x220 on lovely winding tree shaded street near shops, schools, transportation. oe Diversey 8.6726 apartment 415. (REAL FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park News or telephone HI 2-1056 on weekends only. Ones Northbrook (Furnished) Park) 2-4803. REAETOR 1656 5-5600 UNFURNISHED 6 room heated apartment, freshly decorated; fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns, telephone HI 2-0682. (Improved) owner, Hubbard Woods, 5 rooms, 4 porches, equals inexpensive cozy winters, cool summers. 1% car garage, basement, 2 or 8 bedrooms, large modern bath. Low $20’s. Telephone Winnetka 6-4074. STOCKS. floor 6 rooms, 1 bath; second floor, 6 rooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage. Priced at $30,000. Lake per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one Car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., ester. Ave. or 2331 PROPERTY good DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 repair. There is a pleasant living room and quiet study, dining room, partially modernized kitchen, 2 maids rooms and bath. Upstairs is a master suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath, 3 other bedrooms shops 2.0880 Large 5 room brick home with expandable attic; utilities roughed in for 2 rooms and bath. Full basement, hot air heat, oil fired; attached garage. Shown by appointment any time. J. W. Anthony, ONtario 2-1144, or Blanche Scoles, MAjestic 3-1773. H. We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner, Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. Open for Inspection five 1:30 SPACE LEASE store 20x30, excellent thoroughfare location, ample parking facilities, . inquire owner daily except Mondays, 524 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Sunset Drive Lake Bluff Sat. & Sun., Mar. 382 heated a 2-car HI Road OFFICE RAVINIA APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Open for 110 This delightful, mellowed older house is sturdy and in excellent by appointment LOngbeach Sheridan MEDICAL Will build to suit, ground level. office space to acceptable professional men on Roger Williams Ave.; space can be rented individually or as a. single unit. Rental approximately $3. per square foot. Write Box B-65, c/o The Highland Park News. Inspection AMERICAN Bay 1-5 Sat. & Sun. inspection. phone EARLY garage. Near and trains. AVE. constructed choice Forest and bath and porch. There is MAKE AN OFFER New FOREST—-EAST Thursday, Hay Sun. 2375 HOUSE of building ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SEARS & WAVELAND 1 Block OPEN CO. LONGFELLOW CONST. DEERFIELD 1242 Winnetka 5% Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ALL DAY SUNDAY are LAKE Forest S. call REAL (old appointment, HOMES BUILT TO ORDER If you raised REALTOR Office 1899 PROPERTY Lake 1st 2) Ranch Homes: size, 3 to 4 bedrooms; 1% to 3% baths. Price range: $34,000-$65,000. 6-2600 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS AND 120x200; Lots: Average size, average price, $5,900. to be EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST Lovely living-dining rm. comb. 24x15, natural wood cabinet kit. w/brkfst. area, two porches; full basement; garage. Easy 25 yr. financing. Call Mrs. Reynolds. SMALL to playground. lot prices breakfast 2-story frame building located near schools, shopping and transportation. 4 rooms and 1 bath on the 2nd floor; living room, dining room, entrance hall, kitchen and porch on Ist floor; full basement; large storage attic; gas hot water heat; 1-car garage. Reasonably priced. PRICES: Lake Winnetka Road lot. Children’s By ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDRM. NEW LISTING—RANCH TYPE—$18,900 ‘Sheridan tele- service, 5) (DEERFIELD) 1899 each 1-5, Sat. PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS Bay for water, Location less than 3 miles downtown Lake Forest. April Entrance hall Separate dining room Super closets 3 large twin size bedrooms 2 baths 12x17 kitchen with dishwasher Over-sized 2 car garage Popular—Convenient Realistically priced, $34,500 Green electric All IT’S ALL HERE FOR ALL TO CHEER IN THIS MODEL RANCH 62 gas, and 4) LLOYD REALTORS 762 INCOME phone available ~— GENERAL CONTRACTORS BACKED BY 50 YEARS SERVICE ANdover 3-4141 Deerfield 1500 McKinney. bldg. Winding paved streets with storm sewers maintained by city of Lake Forest. ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION UNDER comprehensive Underground room, LAKE FOREST—WEST YOUR PICTURE-BOOK COLONIAL offered for first time. Built about 1940. Has everything you’ve been waiting for. Sereened porch off spacious liv. rm. w/very lge. “L’” dining area, panelled wall and fireplace, cozy panelled den w/built-in bar; utility space off kit., panelled playrm. in basement; 3 _ bedrms. and dressing rm. upstairs. Fully landscaped property, incl. well built tool or playhouse. City water. % mile to school and transportation. $34,500. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-683 restrictions. Terms dining OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) — $59,500. ADVANTAGES: 1) and REAL room, kitchen and pantry. Partial basement and 2- car garage, screened porch and terrace. Price: NOW: Modern Ranch Homes 8 Excellent Building Sites CHOICE BUILDING SITES REASONABLY PRICED 510 and room 3 $37,500 Attractive ALSO LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT 1) 2) HOUSE Here is an exceptionally well planned house in a choice residential area. There are 4 large bedrooms and 3 baths, two of which are large colored ceramic tile from floor to ceiling. There is a large living & Deerpath |. AVAILABLE Scions (3 bedrm. homes, 1 or 2 car garages, with or without basements. Thermopane windows, birch trim oak floors, beau. cab. kitchens. Large closets and many other de luxe features. Close to schools, churches, shopping and transportation. $24,800 42A, Waukegan 1-STORY 4 BEDROOM MEADOWOOD 14657. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) DELUXE BIRD? SEE ~ Three REAL e STUDIOS FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1342. x REAL 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM HI 2-1538. furnished house; Telephone HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE, SON AND NURSE DESIRE FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME, IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA, APRIL 15 THROUGH JUNE 15. FINEST REFERENCES; WILL PAY TOP RENTAL. TELEPHONE HI 2-0458, OR WRITE BOX B-65, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 2 OR 8 bedroom house, reasonable rent. 2 boys, 3 years in local schools want to stay in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2817. LOCAL business man urgently needs 2 bedroom house or apartment for employee. Telephone HI 2-3710 between 8 and 5. EXECUTIVE and wife with daughter in college wish to rent house in good condition and desirable location. Minimum 8 bedrooms and 2 baths. Would consider furnished house for summer. Telephone Lake Forest 2280, R. F. Neff. ELDERLY lady wishes to rent 2 room furnished apartment, preferable in private home in Ravinia area of Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-2621 evenings. FAMILY of 4 wishes to rent suitable home with a 2 year lease or longer. Can furnish character and credit references. Telephone HI 2-0588. Page 97 �i ee 4 ’ by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with 0x OPPORTUNITIES for personable high school graduates, 30 number as an address. Call IO _2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, address and phone ber will be placed at once in box of the years advertiser. old or under fices of a major coe, Northbrook, Highland but SES & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED or Unfurnished) Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. guaranteed. ‘References. 5-4000. Mr. Clark. ERTISING EXECUTIVE company Lake Park. 40 Fri- day). Good Call Green- Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. ig QO couples would like to rent unnished duplex, 2 flat or large house Highland Park, Highwood or Deerid. Telephone HI 2-0466. ROOMS 0M _ ; r Telephone 6 OM Forest 2927 for rent, one block from busidistrict. Telephone Lake Forest SPING room; woman only; block business district, reasonable. Telehone HI 2-6583 after 4:30 p.m. YROOM for rent, near village. With - without kitchen privileges. Gentler mt. Telephone Lake Forest 1883 p.m. rooms, one hland Park, times, close all hone AN HI double, one single in kitchen, hot water at to transportation. Tel- 2-4245. pleasant room to rent, 657 Bank ne, Telephone Lake Forest 1113. 3LE room for rent, near transporta- ; ; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-1655, or may be seen at 376 Walker, Highland Park. JO large rooms; can be rented s tely as sleeping rooms; or suitable a couple with separate cooking lities made available. Telephone HI GE sleeping room, double or single, water, near transportation. Telene HI 2-6497 after 4:30. SLY furnished comfortable studio »edroom, reasonable, near Vine Ave. tion and hospital. Telephone HI 2for rent with kitchen and launy privilages, close to business cen. Telephone HI 2-0624. EASANT front bedroom near trans- ortation; employed gentleman Telephone after 4 p.m., Forest 2267. RNISHED or ) 2 to 07:9. BLE room for rent, single preLake per- Both jobs room, share kitchen and BOARD & ROOM *RIVATE room and bath plus board to ployed couple in exchange for baby ao evenings. Telephone Glenx ral HELP WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE OFFICE offer good WORK starting OR MARRIED WOMEN @ e . Essential, and Women with General Office Experience Be Given Preference. * e eo important increases, sal- and steady paid IF YOU’D salary LIKE credit for HIGHLAND ployment HI or see Mrs. or see — em- Bernardi, 1866 Second Park. —call D. her full call Miss at Highland Road, OP- experience) PARK DEERFIELD ator, 9901 BE AN past assistant, 2-8220 Street, TO oper- Deerfield. are a high school is desirable graduate, 30 but not re- quired for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) center of Deerfield. TeleDeerfield 444, for appoint- be tops in shorthand and typ“ep a good proven work rec|. Individual hired will enjoy salary and working condi- with many employee benefits s which is a paid hospitaliza- - KLEINSCHMIDT - LABORATORIES egan and eld 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. iL time receptionist and secretary Highland Park professional office; tyr ing and simple bookkeeping re- Telephone tment. HI 2-2140 for ap- Briargate 2 STENOGRAPHERS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. ttractive rates and opportunity for advancement. environment; STREET DExter Bank, BANK 333 1750, Park see 6-3400 Ave.; Mr. for permanent Pleas- ant surroundings, excellent clientele. 40 hour week. Experience not necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 3344 after 6:30 p.m. week days or anytime during week ends. GIRL for interesting work in new office of growing concern. Typing essential; 5 day, 85 hour week, with 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. tele- Schinler. POSITIONS Commercial bookkeepers—machine posting and clerical—some typing —experienced operators welcome but will train beginners at good starting salary. High school graduates only. Apply in person or telephone L.F. 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST FULL TIME CLERK; WILL ALSO SUPERVISE SETTING UP OF PATIENTS’ TRAYS. 5% DAY WEEK; HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, HI 2-8000. WAITRESSES wanted for Moraine Hotel dining room. Either live on premises with attractive monthly salary or available by the day. Apply hostess, Moraine Hotel between 10 a.m. and noon. Telephone HI 2-4444. WOMEN with free time, represent Real Silk Hosiery Mills, calling. on regular customers. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797 days, or Wilmette 8026 evenings. MINNA 580 HART Lincoln Winnetka 6-5510 PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * LIGHT, CLEAN PLANT * * * NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY * * * 40 HOUR WEEK > * * HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE * * * Day shift—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to days, Telephone work BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 WOMAN time, Knaak wanted for fountain work, full pleasant surroundings. FordPharmacy, telephone Deerfield a WOMAN to do telephone soliciting and receive calls in own home; part time. Call UPtown 8-3064 evenings. _ NO routine! Small fast growing manufacturer needs intelligent experienced secretary with ability to take over the details of a one girl office. Excellent starting salary and opportunity for growing responsibility. Telephone Deerfield 950 9 a.m. to 12 noon. UNUSUAL opportunity; some telephone and office experience; permanent; attractive salary plus commission. Telephone Mr. Lewis, Glencoe 2400. Lake in a in good health for and office; 6 Telephone HI 2 week. days Forest DAY po- judgment a day week. 2-8711. Telephone 13826. & NIGHT SHIFT Must be experienced on milling machines or drill presses for our day shift, 8 to 4:30 and our night shift, 5 to 1:30. Good starting rate with automatic progression. Paid hospitalization program among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES METALLURGICAL CORP. Road Illinois Waukegan and Deerfield County 1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Tl. 6-4900 ext. 240 TIME JOHN TO SECRETARY day, anytime NIGHT F. LEONARDI, HIGHWOOD REALTOR AVE. HI 2-2468 WANTED—MALE CAB Full Time Part Time DRAFTSMAN-JR. TIME STUDY MAN A real op- portunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DExter 6-3400 YOUNG man to read meters, steady employment, good salary, Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, Highland Park 2-6000. Ask for Mr. Clark. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk for full time permanent employment. Good pay, many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED § gardener, one day a week, own transportation, references. Libertyville 2-2465. BOY to sweep after school; must be of working age. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highge WG 8 eben oa Wfee ee BRICKLAYER—must be good mechanic; steady work. Telephone Deerfield 1242. Also laborer, steady Deerfield 1242. work. Position open for man in a selling career. Village Telephone Group Hospitalization has a per- sewer improvements and main- curity. Apply in ; person to personnel rector Village Hall, Winnetka 6-2500. 1 TRUCK driver and work. Highland Park ment District, apply foreman, 999 Central Park. Telephone HI MAN wanted or telephone 8 men for field Mosquito Abateto Ed. Balocchi, Ave., Highland 2-2606. to work full time at news agency; Older married man Telephone Glencoe 14600. HELP JOBS 100 $40-$60 Nurse preferred. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL Cooks di- 100% DOMESTIC $45-$60 FREE JOBS Second $40-$55 Generals $40-360 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-53818 We cover the North Shore —_—_—_—_—_—_—o—oOooOoO & Surgical WHITE weekly COUPLE. as handy Man man, to work to pay 12 hours rent for living quarters, 3 room garage apartment with utilities furnished. Wife, day work, 3 full days, 3 half days, cleaning, some cooking. Must be ex- Plan Group Insurance Paid Vacations Apply during store Roebuck & Co., 601 nue, Highland Park. ENGINEER Winnetka and experience. Position offers: 40 hour week, paid vacation, sick leave, merit increases, opportunity for advancement, retirement plan, job se- interested BENEFITS: sharing of tenance of maps and records. Civil engineering experience desirable. Beginning salary $315 per month or higher depending on education 525 MANY Profit CO. manent position available in the public works department, involving engineering design of street and For fabrication and assembly line operation. Preferably man with 1 experience. AN PRESSMAN 952 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200 Or Inquire At Waukegan Ave. Highwood 2 years Insurance CHANCE THE BROOKSHORE WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 174. to Hospitalization TO BECOME PRINTING OFFSET H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 313 Cross WONDERFUL DRIVERS - SHIFT GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. White HELP LEARN OFFSET PRINTING TRAINEES — OVER 25 be- * THE GARDENER, ref- / MACHINE OPERATORS mature 3 to 5 hours per tween 10 and 5. NORTH Capable person for top paying position selling ladies’ ready to wear; 5 days, no nights, air conditioned, better earnings each year. office. '5 homes permanent. TOP local 2-1376. OPPORTUNITY PART suburban position. required. Sheridan Chicago, DExter SALESLADY Attractive Lake Forest retail store seeks personable saleslady, preferably 50, woman requiring 2200 North |" POSITION area. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. model publisher. and initiative. Recent secretarial experience is preferred. The nature of the work is varied and interesting, and you will enjoy pleasant surroundings and many company paid benefits. The salary is commensurate with the requirements of the position. Chicago. SALESLADY SALESLADY, local Drug Store; 40 hour week. Experience not necessary. Write Box A-80, c/o Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST Young lady for general office and switchboard work. Apply to North Shore Gas Company, County Line Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1200. BOOKKEEPING department, experience desirable but not necessary, Glencoe Glencoe from north accuracy to 5. Pleasant Forest 2914. Capable sition Diversified Duties provide excellent opportunity for use of initiative and skills as assistant to senior executive of business consulting firm; beautiful DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION phone 4-7500 SECRETARIAL under 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO attractive magazine SECRETARY 51 ® years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability or and 8:30 Lake other Deerfield Waukegan IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and Unusually plus working environment. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs chief Boone, at 803 benefits. salary business FANSTEEL Nationally known firm of business consultants, located in North Shore area, needs full charge accountant. Background in accounting training, and experience with financial statements and payroll Good for Speed EARN while learning profession, 17 hour, 5 day week, age 25 to 40. Telephone HI 2-8800. YOUNG person for general office work, filing, typing and posting; interesting position in interior decorating shop. Prefer one living on North Shore. Winnetka 6-4200. Miss Wood. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Excellent opportunity to handle basic necessary. experienced and have erences. Telephone HI TYPIST work. ° IN—(ex-operators: white, references and ex- perience required. 2 days a week. Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest 9738. ACCOUNTANT-BOOK KEEPER Excellent opportunity to handle basic bookkeeping and billing for Lake Forest retail store, on part time basis (from your home if desired). Good hourly pay. Telephone Lake Forest 3344 after 6:80 3700. ACCOUNTANT ERATOR GARDENER, MAINTENANCE man Telephone Lake Forest 3344 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays or any time during weekends. National ible. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Hours. Sears Central Ave- cations and chance for advancement. Both jobs offer interesting, frequent oe ¢ Publishing firm in Lake Bluff needs clerk-typist, varied duties. We also need correspondent exper- p.m. weekdays, or any time during week ienced in installment accounts. ends. Should have a car or be conveni- | SHOE shiner for 5 chair barber shop. Prefer pensioner, white or colored or ent to N.S. line. Liberal benefits, handicapped person. Ideal Barber Shop, Lake Forest 2412. 3744 hour week. Please telephone personnel director, Lake Bluff GARDENER, full or part time. Must be Sur- bookkeeping and billing for Lake Forest retail store, on part time basis (from your home if desired). Good hourly pay. NORTH ing / of living . ) 2 types area— couple; washing privileges. transportation. Telephone HI laundry privileges. Near transon. Telephone HI 2-3591. large room for rent, near town transportation. Telephone’ HI 2- d has this Apply During Store Roebuck & Co., 601 nue, Highland Park. )_FE} BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS BENEFITS: va- aries, n; ad, in BUSINESS and private section and only. Ref- Lake p.m. BELL available OPERATORS TO RENT for rent, private bath nee. Close to business transportation. Gentlemen erences. ILLINOIS work in our Credit needed other & ee Maen Te ‘ ADMITTING CLERK; TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, TELEPHONE HI 2-8000. and work-' wife, newly married, desire a 3 4 room apartment immediately; exllent references. Telephone RAndolph -7292, evenings WEllington 5-3813. jee Profit Sharing Group Hospitalization gical Plan Group Insurance Paid Vacations starting through Rate to typing. MANY and raises; (Monday than desirable, Good rt POSITION available Dept. No experience Glen- Forest frequent week in of- in Typing required. with hour ROFESSIONAL ENGINEER sublet 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or apart- ment, not salary for work toes hours. Sears Central Ave- EXPERIENCED stock man _ to. pack shelves, several evenings a week. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. STOCK CLERK. Fine opportunity for high school boy after school and Saturdays in attractive Lake Forest retail store. Good hourly pay. Telephone Lake Forest 38344 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays or any time during week ends. perienced in domestic service and cooking. Recent references. 2 adults in family. 1 mile ville 2-2465. from village. Liberty- GENERAL housework, near transportation, stay, own room, assist with children, references required. Telephone HI 2-5830. EXPERIENCED, cook, white, new transportation, general one floor heavy housework, house near laundry out. Extra help, one in family. Telephone _Lake Forest 718. COOK, white, for family; other help. Own room and bath, top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 142. _ _ �ing | Deerfield sework. 1986. girl wantTelephone ‘PERMANENT position for woman with good references to do general housework and assist with 8 young children; own room and bath, no cooking. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-6775. COUPLE wanted. for cooking and outside work. ‘References pedtand. Telephone Mrs. Rich, Lake Forest 389. CLEANING woman, white, for ranch style country home. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must have morning cor errecryey Telephone Lake Forest 3270. WAITRESS wanted. Apply to hostess. Deerpath Inn. Telephone Lake Forest 2280. © 7 G i i Si SE; heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466. MAINTENANCE service; walls and windows washed, floors washed and waxed. Telephone HI 2-4803. 6 PIECE high school dance orchestra available for organized appearances. Contact Bill Binard at Deerfield 1705 or HI 2-6284. YOUNG man would like work as a mechanic apprentice or service station attendant; partially equipped. Telephone HI 2-3005. : SITUATIONS WHITE woman for general housework and care of children, 8 to 4 Monday through Friday, 8 to 12 Saturday. Stay 2 nights or live in. Own room, bath, TV. $50 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 after 2 p.m. APPRECIATIVE family seeks pleasant lady, preferably under 45, to help with children and cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own large, recently decorated room, with bath and or temporary position. required. Telephone Mrs. Rich. Lake References Forest 389 CURTAIN North Shore’s 1825 GREEN TELEPHONE FREE TO YOU COUPLES THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS Lake: Porest.-2.2i02.6506e cs $400 2 children Chicago .............:. WINKGTIR. hk iain ah Class References Required MAKE 2edulte; 2 adults, 2 adults, Be ROUICe) First 525 CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room ‘and bath, adult family, references. Telephone HI 2-4474. LOCAL woman, general housework, 3 half days per week. Telephone HI 26198. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; school age children; own room; other help. Telephone Vernon 5-1119. GENERAL housework and cooking for experienced woman with employed husband; man to give service one day. Telephone HI 2-19'78. DAY work for Wednesdays and Fridays or general housework 11 through dinner. References. Telephone HI 2-5624. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no laundry, electric dishwasher, stay, new modern house, Braeside. Telephone HI 2-3027. MOTHER’S helper, Thursday to Sunday morning, 1 child; own room, bath and TV; references. Telephone HI 2-7209. COOK, experienced, white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 111. WANT experienced woman to do general housework and stay, own room, bath and television; cooking not required Telephone H] 2-4408. MAID for general housework and cooking; room with TV; near transportation and shopping, no small children, recent references required. Telephone HI 2.0420. GENERAL maid, help employed, cooking, children; other 3 blocks from trans- portation, stay. Telephone HI 2-0762. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, GOOD JOB WITH SMALL FAMILY; NO COOKING OR HEAVY LAUNDRY. OWN ROOM AND BATH. REFBRRENCES. TELE. PHONE HI 2-0710. FULL or part time mother’s in, own room and bath. 3 Top waves. Telephone HI CHILD care no cooking, and bath. Forest and no general helper; live small girls. 2-4844. house laundry. References. Lake 2916. _ HELP WANTED EMP. (MISC). _ QUALITY HELP ~QUALITY CLIENTS SMITH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Established 1918 1122 Emerson GReenleaf 5-4909 "SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI] 2-2024 after 6 p.m. CLEANING and sewing, 5 years. Lake Forest references. Telephone Ontario 2-690. PRACTICAL nurse desires work with convalescent or invalid; 10, 12 or 20 hour duty, days or nights. Can cook. Telephone HI 2-8960. TYPING SERVICE to suit any need; manuscript, correspondence, records, addressing, etc., at home. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. x 16, 1955 REAR Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 TEN nylon contour sheets, and 6 pillow cases, used once, family allergie to nylon; will sacrifice; bargain. Telephont HI 2-8861. } ONE pair of mahogany twin beds by “Kindel,” $40; 1 large ship picture with gold frame, $5; 500 Clavey court, Highland Park. forest green, excellent NORGE linens, ete. HI 2-8615 NEEDS lent gas oval perfect, range, condition. Deerfield shag condition, 2% rugs, 8x5, for $16; both $15. Telephone years Telephone old, excel- after 6 p.m. a few 340-R. ELECTRIC STOVE, times, $365. cost an offer. 416 Park 2-4915:5. used only Come, Sheridan look, make Road, us Highland woman wants day work, 5 54” round with 22’’ fitted reversible drop leaf removable pad. 57838. springs, frames on FOR SALE BLUE fox eape jacket, excellent condition, size 16, will sell for $30; want baby crib. Telephone HI 2-074'5. BOYS suits, Lytton’s, grey flannel and tan tweed, sizes 18. $12.50. Boy’s tan sport coat size 11, $5: All excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ Sing a Song of Sixpence The Town is Full of Years, We Think that’s Fine, Yes, Mighty Fine —But Listen, Now, My Dears We've got a Different Song to Sing A Song that’s ever New Our Shop is Filled with Wondrous Things All Bargains, just for You. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 ing, room casters Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED Large cleaned 9x12, 8x10 RUGS Rugs $10-$20. selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. TWIN sofa bed, $60; chifforobe, $5; child’s clothes rack, $2. Telephone after 6 p.m. HI 2-0353. furniture. relaying antee Noren School) used with comfort, Furniture, 1016 Superior lifetime guar- (opposite Washingiton St., stylHigh Wauke- gan. DAVENPORT, like new, forest green, $75; Capehart radio, mahogany cabinet, $30; occasional 26 inch. round table, $25; gray occasional tub chair, $30. Telephone HI 2-4640. SOFA chair, $10; 13x22 Oriental rug with no rubber reasonable HI pad; excellent condition, refused. Telephone offer 2-3288. HOLLYWOOD bed, $35; bookshelf, $6; Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. KITCHEN cabinet, $10; 80 gallon hot water heater, oil fired $25; Norge oil heating stove, $20; Hide-a-bed; One fold, maple finish, $50; maple breakfast table, $10; kitchen table, $5; white dresser and mirror, $10; GE GROUP Maple Sofa . .. SPECIAL Wing chair, cheery Platform rocker Cocktail Pr. table, Step-end 6 PC. $198. bed print each .............. . ... SPECIAL DESK, 4 drawers Pine side dropleaf chairs, fo8. night. 176. ‘$198. TWO ............ innersleep$229. 139.00 table ........ 59.00 SPECIAL ......... 14.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE, Hollywood bed unit with BOOKCASE HDBD., fullsize or single, adj. bed frame, innerspring mattress and box spring, ONLY $465. sunlamp with timer, $25; small high- “KROEHLER” puts FINE furniture for your home: 2 pe. Sect. Sofas, solid foam rubber cushions, choice of covers, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, $199.50. Dav. and chair, Spring green NYLON, solid foam rubber cushions, $219.95 DO-IT-YOURSELF, large selection of unfinished furniture and wrought iron legs: Modern sect. bookcases from 6.50 Record cabinet Corner cabinet Student desk 8 drawer nite stand .................... 10.95 EIGHT DRAWER CHEST ............ 25.50 TO MAKE ROOM FOR ENLARGED DISPLAYS OF JUVENILE AND MAPLE FURNITURE, THE SECOND FLOOR “BARGAIN SECTION” MUST _ BE CLEARED OUT... VERY SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON USED MERCHANDISE .EVERYTHING MUST GO! CONVENIENT AA CREDIT FURNITURE 1621 Benson Ave. Open Mon., Thurs., TERMS CO. GR FRIDAY BLONDE oak dining room set, buffet, table, and 6 chairs, $28; oak dressing table, bench and mirror, $8; flight jacket, medium, $5. Telephone HI 20813. BAKER bachelor chest, 36 inches high, dark, mahogany with inlay, cost $280, will sacrifice. Telephone Glencoe 2689 or see at 1000 Elm Ridge Dr., Glencoe. LARGE black bamboo, lighted shadow box, 32x36, green silk glassed back shelf, $15. Telephone HI 2- NICE mahogany table and china cabinet, best offer takes. Telephone Deerfield 921-R. DUNCAN Phyfe davenport, beautiful mahogany frame; Duncan Phyfe drum table, 28 inches, glass top, reasonable. Teltphone Deerfield 1229. ANTIQUES FOR SALE Fine American cherry desk, 2 Windsor chairs, pair red apothecary lamps, love seat, wing chair, pictures, miscellaneous; accent reasonable offer. Telephone HI -8868. Fidelity sales, ation. Custom 766. Telephone day __and MAPLE DROPLEAF TABLE 39.95 Several style chairs from $11.50 Maple Hutch Cabinet Knotty ut sink tops» Texolite or Mic service wall eyed Charles choice, and instal- Sound Engineers, Lake Forest 1370. Cross, 8 grave $600 pike lots each. in oe Ree every Fri-. Route 424 a Irving Telephone Park HI 2- — 49.95 : 1259. 69.95 39.150 GOOD buy on Orlite redwood greenhouse, 13 ft. 8 in. x 16 ft. 2 in. including 17.95 automatic ventilators, benches and gas 29.95 heaters; 4 years old. Buyer to dismantle and remove. Telephone Wilmette 39.50 7617. i 59.95 19.95 HI FI speaker cabinet with 8 inch speak 10.50 er, natural finish, lightning blaze pine 22.50 Telephone. HI 2-6780. Kneehole desk, good size ... Cobbler coffee table ........... Maple base table lamps .........-...... Maple single beds, SPECIAL .... Pine HIGH Cemetery, MAPLE BUNKBED SET ............ Double dresser, mirror Four drawer chest ...........Night table, drawer ............ Full size or single bed MAPLE your all colors; one day service. Also c plete kitchen remodeling with fam Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, N. Western Ave., telephone Lake F est 156. ‘ dinners, railing tables, GROUP LACE sparkling Formica FISH 5-4900 Eves. REMINGTION portable typewriter, $25; 22x12 rose taupe carpet, $50; maple secretary, $20; 2 glass top vanities and stool, $5; pair crystal lamps, $5; Berkey-Gay 8 piece oak dining set, $75; 2 pair red drapes, $5; bronze floor lamp, $2; 6 drawer desk, $7.50; maple chair, $4; Westinghouse range, $40; Thor washer, 1 year old, $50; small rugs, tables, bric-a-brac, toys, rummage. 1861 Old Briar, HI 2-2977. WILLIAM Kemp drop leaf table; 9x12 Wilton rug, 48 in. dresser and chifforobe with glass tops, pull-up chair, kitchen table, tier table, lamp table and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 22026. FINE mahogany dining room set, 6 chairs, table, 4 leaves, pads, buffet, china cabinet, $2'75; mahogany leather top Sligh desk, $65; drop leaf mahogany etxension table, pads, $45; wing chair, down pillow, $20; maple dresser, mirror and twin beds, $45. All in excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-1139. KLEARFLAX carpeting, reversible beige mixture, 72 yards, $100, or will sell in sections. Telephone HI] 2-6582. boy, $5; china cabinet, $5; Majestic 1A REAL BARGAIN: modern fold accorconsole radio, organ style, $20; davendion folding door, light beige, practiport table with mirror top, $5. Telecally brand new, 8’ high by 10’ long phone Deerfield 205. Ask for Norris. opened, with all accessories, easy to install, retails for over $160 being REAL buy. Conlon ironer, like new. Sells offered for $55. Telephone WNorthfor over $200. Will sacrifice for $60. brook 246-J. Telephone Libertyville 2-1330. and glass 815.95. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. 6 PC. LIVING 78 inch headboard, $10 per pair; gray night table glass topped, $7.50; blonde wood TV table, with swivel top, $6; 4 silver electric wall brackets, triple 9 PC. MODERN LIMED OAK DINING candle holders with bulbs, completely ‘SET, Buffet, breakfront china, ext. table, wired for use, $3 per bracket; 1 three- 2 arm, 4 side chairs $398. living CLOTHING MARLEE FOR COMFORTABLE dining days a week. References. Telephone ! ; Majestic ‘38-1483. COLORED woman wants general housework in small family, 5 days a week. References. Telephont Majestic 3-1483. way reflector floor lamp, $10; 1 table EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes day lamp, black and silver figure, $6.50, work, cleaning or laundry. Telephone 2 fluorescent strip lights with tubes Ontario 2-410. a $1 each. Telephone HI GTRL desires day work, 5 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-7332. LARGE walnut drop leaf table, two leaves, good condition. Two door GERMAN girl, 28, desires permanent job in home; stay, must have Sundays enamel utility cabinet. Telephone Deerfield 764. free; good cook, loves children. Telephone Edgewater 4-9252, ask for Mr. CUSTOM made Regency sofa, custom Dombrowsky or Mr. Admedin. made large armless chair; mahogany EXPERIENCED cleaning woman has 2 dining room set: table, 3 leaves, made days available for laundry or cleaning, to measure pads, 2 host chairs, 4 also baby sitting; best of references. guest chairs, buffet, leather top maTelephone HI 2-5083 before 9 A.M. hogany cocktail table, mahogany end or after 5 P.M. tables made by Imperial; beautiful mahogany breakfront; blond twin bedEXPERIENCED laundress wants washroom set, beds, mattresses, springs, ing and ironing to do in my home. chest, chair; mahogany Kindel twin Will pick up and deliver. References. ONtario 2-2647. bedroom set, beds, dresser, mirror, chest, night table; mahogany vanity, COLORED woman wants day work. Refbench, mirror; chrome dinette table; erences. Telephone Majestic 38-4955. mahogany gossip bench; Book of CLEANING lady, white, wishes day Knowledge; Taylor-Tot. Telephone work, good references. Telephone after Deerfield 1452. 6:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday, MOVING: Modern style sofa, $75; medOntario 2-4626. ical scales, $25; RCA Mahogany phonWHITE woman desires good home, light ograph-radio combination, $50. Telehousework, care children, prefer counphone HI 2-3360. try. Write Box B-60, c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE sale, decorator’s pieces, beautiful mahogany breakfront with grill WOMAN wishes general housework by top; Baker’s oval table; man’s chest day and baby sit evenings. Telephone on chest; end tables; 2 aqua lounge Deerfield 194. chairs; desks; brown leather lounge PRACTICAL nurse, infant or adult; exchair with ottoman; 2 Hollywood beds; perienced, references. Can help other bookcase; all in fine condition, 419 duties, cook and drive; go or stay. Sheridan Rd., telephone HI 2-5739, Lake Bluff 3015. Friday and weekend. EXPERIENCED couple, white; good cook mahogany bed, dresser, comand housekeeper, man garden and ANTIQUE mode. Also 100 year old ogee mirror. maintenance work. References. Write Spinet desk and lamp, fiber wardrobe. Box C-90 c/o Lake Forester. Telephone Lake Bluff 2120. WOMAN desires work cleaning on Thursday. Write Box C-95 c/o Lake SERVEL refrigerator, 5% cubic feet; Forester. good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 428. NATIONALLY advertised FLEXSTEEL BABY SITTING WANTED, capable Deerfield woman to sit with 20-month old boy on occasional afternoons. Telephone Mrs. Mosser, Deerfield 14/51. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will do baby sitting in own home during the week. Telephone HI 2.0079. ee MAPLE DAVENPORT BED, sep. mattress for “real bed’ table| spring TRE Se Bia, bos bahovevctsc wodcccneeuepaomerauas lazy susan and Telephone HI 2BRANDT PINE BUFFET ............ HEADBOARD, 78 inches wide, upholstered in muslin for use with twin beds, $35; 2 swing out steel box 250 , March LIVING COLORED girl wishes day work for Saturdays and cooking dinners on maid’s Sunday off. Excellent references. Telephone after 5 p.m. Dexter 6-9206. - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED decorator desires painting, interior and exterior, and paperhanging. For free estimates telephone HI 2-8241. MAN for gardening, yard maintenance, grass cutting, weed cutting. Telephone : HI 2.2898. YOUR 32x40 mirror, HI 2-1876. room Telephone FOR Porta-Bilt by Mutschler MAPLE work; Own RD., ber EXPERIENCED woman looking for day work; prefer laundry but will do cleaning; good references from several lad__ies. Telephone Delta 6-8i556. COLORED 100% BAY & | TCHEN INTERIORS, INC. "THE BEST FOR LESS” A “DESIGN ORIGINAL” 4x6, Curtain All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, ‘CO TWO DEPOT Only Laundry private entrance, near shopping and transportation. References required. Good pay. Telephone Lake Foreest 3344. ‘SECOND maid, white, experienced and reliable. References. Telephone Lake Forest 550. COOK, no laundry or cleaning. Permanent THE WANTED—DOMESTIC ces 2 USED gas ranges, best offer; 4 used Easy Spindrier washers, as low as $29.50. Telephone HI 2-2041, Sherony Hardware. : GIRL’s 26 inch English bike, only a fe months old, $35. French provincial square step table, like new, originally $120, sell for $40. Telephone HI 2 4731. : DON’T wait till Xmas to start yo hobby. I’m moving. Must sell comple Lionel ‘“‘O” gauge train set, on sturdy custom built platform, 8 transformers, 10 automatic switches, 2 engines, — 80’ track lay-out, coal loader, crane, | crossing gates, log roller, milk car, signals and other special equipmer included. Over $600 value; sacrifice for $250. 1861 Old Briar, HI 2-2977. oe ROLL top office desk, medium size, good — condition, $15. and 2-128. 5, HI MONITOR Telephone between 8 — eM washing machine practically new for small home. or apartment; Nesco roaster; Mixmaster with b and juicer, perfect condition; antique Chinese lacquer lamp; all very reasonable. Telephone evenings, Saturday or Sunday, HI 2-3613. NOTICE The only authorized Fuller brush — dealer in Lake Forest Bluff is Bill Latham. and Lake > Don’t accept substitutes. Telephone the Fuller a Brush Agency, Delta 6-4056. ae — NEW 9, white for figure skates, women’s size | sale. Telephone Northbrook 96:6. : never fired. Ar Magnum, S & W 357 mor’s chest, suitable for storing guns~ $350, will sell $50. or woolens. Cost $10. desk, writing leaf drop Antique Also 5 acres high dry flat land, one LH block from North Shore station, throp Harbor. Telephone after 5, Lake ae Forest 2868. AS jointer, 4-inch, completewith ex- _ Atand shoot dust Sie ie of knives, las motor, used very little, $70. Telewl phone HI 2-3405. ba RUGS, MACHINE, ‘WING dining room beds, Hollywood ete tie set, table cart with music glasses, exercise set, leather den furniture set, big clock with 4 season picture, la drum _ tab beautiful table, coffee peautiful couch, end tables and lamps Fur coat, trimmed in mink, 2 fur cape dresses, — street and cocktail jackets, suit, drapes. Telephone HI 2-6799. a NEW Revere 888, fully automatic 35 projector; private party. vlephona ae 2 ? Seri. ome for canal 2-0014. ICKETS ote April ‘‘Mend to comedy at 2 and 8. $2 usiness,” Your Elm Place School, 5 gone ‘Style over. hogany, a about me Brand ebony new and yO expe and spinets A maple. in mae 354 used i“ $250, for rent. Phone or eve. UN 4-1561. Or “tide-over,” Grand—a day For appointment R. J. Cook, Evanston, GR. ee mahogan Steinway carefully M, SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL PHONE HI Telephone each. 2-8123. Grand ‘3e 5-6020. LYON & Healy 4’ 8” Grand piano, brown condition, excellent case, mahogany i HI- 2-3125. Telephone $485. one of the finest copies of a real IHAVE Stradivarius. It has been appraised by a noted Italian artist. Also a zither that is over 100 years old. Both incondition — in excellent are struments and be seen by appointment may only. — Best offer takes both. Write Box C- — ee 85, c/o Lake Forester. ne, ere eta _ 4 PIANOS NEW AND ~ USED * _CARES WHO PARENT THE FOR and uprights grands; spinets, Baldwin ers. : & FORD HAMILTON Pay SV ELSH, PIANO CO. DEERFIELD 764 TELEPHONE OPEN RD. DEERFIELD SUNDAY 1 TO 1738 7 12% CUBIC foot Montgomery Ward |SEVEN switch binge 130 pees ee chest freezer, excellent condition. Le Pie ee hone’ Deerfisne Telephone HI 2-2859 f fice. for: $900; Telephone,” Oa 443-W. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 1-4 420 BRIARWOC”) PLACE, H.P. Antiques; pieces; prints; stand; and silver ad glass living room; fireplace TROMBONE, good condition, reasonabl priced. Telephone HI 2-2378. : accessory small tables; paintings and new dress fabric; Scott TV; TV lighting fixtures for breakfast tools; kitchen tools and equipment; child equipment and toys; men’s clothes, size 42 women’s size 12. BLONDE Herman Miller dining room table and matching buffet; new model James dishwasher. Telephone Glencoe 1612. EIGHT white cotton shag rugs, like new, ranging in size from 8x10 ft. to 2x3 ft. Telephone HI 2-6071. © MUSICAL WANTED condition, INSTRUMENTS Grand no piano, dealers. WANTED good playing — Telephone 2. 4057. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy—used golf balls, axes quantities preferred, also old golf clubs. Telephone DElta 6-9497. WANTED: Small utility trailer, one or in two wheel accentable. Telephone Deer: field 1270-J. i %, Page 99 �sat Vi WANTED STOCKADE TO BUY USED TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every Except Monday WINTER REGULATION used ping pong. table. Iso want used children’s playground slide. Telephone HI 2-8968. AND FOUND MAN’S wrist watch, yellow gold, lost at the Highland Ten Pin bowling alley. Reward. Telephone M. Gorski at Longbeach 1-1109. LOST pair dark-rimmed bifocals. Some-time during January. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2938. LOST—glasses, about two weeks ago in Lake Forest. Clear, dark rose frame. Telephone collect, Libertyville 2-834 between '8 and 9 A.M. B. WN and white male dog, wearing black collar,, found west of Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 187-R. INFORMATION wanted concerning large, yellow male cat, missing since Saturday ; child’s pet. Telephone HI 24932. USED GROUCHO day BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators: modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPECIAL: 500 Buggy and wagon wheels; new mah. drop leaf ext. table, $60; new hard rock maple drop leaf ext. table, $50; new hard rock maple studio couches, $65; new walnut dinette set with formica top, regular price $165—our price $85. Also hundreds of hand painted dishes and cut glass pieces priced to sell. We also have a new lot of 2000 sq. yds. of inlaid and regular linoleum for sale. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. LOST 1954 Ht. DeSoto 1953 1953 WE HAVE AT THIS TIME A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF 1955 PONTIACS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS 1953 1953 PUNO 1952 TU 1953 THESE 1951 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan Chevrolet BelAir sport ecpe., pow. gl. 1951 Plymouth CARS 2-dr., COR R-H., ah Dlx. au: $1275 1952 Chevrolet SE P/G., 20,000 miles. ........ $ 945 NI Bey cccncsiipaccessiigudecs $ 145 MOST ARE ONE IN OF 500 Open HI Park Mon. DE 2-4240 Ave., & SERVICE Highland Fri. Til Park 9 P.M. SOTO 1947 coupe; automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good condition. Telephone HI 2-1786 after 6 p.m. MERCURY convertible 1949, red; low mileage, whitewall tires, power windows, overdrive, radio and _ heater. $475. Telephone Deerfield 1414. CADILLAC 1952 2-door club coupe, hard top convertible; low mileage, radio, heater, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0439. FORD ’52 Victoria, Fordomatic; clean. At Hynes Service, Skokie and Deerfield. FORD 1955 convertible, very low mileage, reasonable; private owner. Telephone HI 2-2220. Page 100 a Hai Ss 895 495 395 495 350 295 250 ABOVE LOCAL CLEAN CARS CONDITION First BUICK, 1952, 2 tone green, 2 door sedan, owner, excellent condition, radio, heater, Dynaflow, etc. Telephone Glencoe 752. CADILLAC, 1954, coupe, 62, not a Coupe de Ville, very low mileage, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-9864; after 6 p.m., HI 2-3198. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air tudor sedan. One owner car, like new; 6,700 miles. Radio, heater, undercoat, two-tone, Power-glide, turn signals, back-up lights, whitewall U.S. Royal Master tires. Telephone Lake Forest 3821 for appointment. SALES WANTED ! ! | CUSTOMERS—No Experience necessary—to take advantage of the most talkedabout deals of the year on new and used cars. LAKE MOTORS is the place 1951 Chrysler beauty; 1951 CAP 1951 1954 FORDS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES & VICTORIAS FROM $1495 NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1954’s 1941 TOW. LAKE 4-dr. ..00.0..2000002... $ 595 1950’s ceea Club Coupe $ 695 ............ $ 495 1949’s Mercury Club Coupe Oldsmobile sedanette UID 1948 POG ............ $ 495 ............ $ 495 OO0P co OMEN a pecs cetks cad cecccdamucste $ 245 Ford POT First eo $ 395 Park 1952 SUPER 88 Oldsmobile 4-door; Hydramatic, all the extras. $1,250, private owner. Telephone MUndelein 6-7686. ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY! A dream car. 1950 Pontiac convertible, like brand new; new super-deluxe tube. less whitewall tires, new blue top, new robin-blue complete paint job, new seat covers, radio, heater and deluxe equipment, low mileage. Original owner; must see to appreciate. Telephone HI 2-6634. 1947 ‘BUICK Super sedanette; radio, heater, visor, turn signals, like new tires. $145. Telephone HI 2-0388 after 5:00. CHRYSLER Windsor 1947 2-door, 46,000 miles; original owner. $150. Telephone Glencoe 16238. Finance your save money. FIRST of St. Johns 1875 Mon. All Day & Fri. Saturday like new Service CYCLE Park 486 'til 9 BOYS way and & Central BUSINESS Re-built $10.00 HOBBY it today Johns Highland Ave. Park ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS 7” & 4° LOUVRES FOLDING DOORS KONSLER STORM 747 WINDOW Central Ave. ‘Day or Evening 25% CO. Highland Park Phone HI 2-0892 ON WALL MIRRORS AND DOOR Lowest prices on bathtub enclosures, glass furniture tops. Kirsch drapery hardware and window shades; 1 day service on most shade orders; we measure and_ install. PAINT SPOT Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, to We $27.00 Sell” SHOP HI 2-1369 Park OPPORTUNITY TAVERN for sale in Highwood; excellent location; reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-9820 after 3 P.M. DAWSON BROTHERS TRUCKING LANDSCAPING - TRACTOR Black dirt, fill dirt, sand, gravel, cinders. Telephone Lake Forest 3286Y-3. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL YARDS If you wish to have a beautiful yard all through the year call the Expert of Landscaping and Gardening with over 20 years of experience—Authorized Dealer of State Department of Agriculture, ete. He will examine your ground and tell you what is necessary to prevent eventual disease of plants and weedgrass on the lawn. Inspection and information free. Glencoe 159. PAINTING DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. NOW you can decorate your home both inside and out with NO MONEY DOWN. Monthly payments. First payment not due until 60 days after work is completed. Work unconditionally guaranteed. Jerry Tauber Painters, Inc., Chicago. Call suburban representative, Janet Murray, Glencoe 827 for free estimate or information. PETS DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1l. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. PEDIGREED -German shepherd. Male, 9 months, all shots, house broken, partially trained. Great grand sires, Cito von Haus Tippersruh and Gerndas Ludwig. $100. Telephone Lake Forest 221 or 194 evenings. MUST find good home for young adult female Spaniel. Very intelligent and affectionate. Housebroken. Wonderful children. PIANO INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home, Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284, & GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. Libertyville TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8or 8-5342. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waehington Circle. Lake Forest 616. HOUSE plants repotted with fresh soil, sprayed, and fertilized by THE GARDENER. Libertyville 2-4161. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA HAYRIDES and SLEIGHRIDES; Jerry Lockwood; Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-293. TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. Telephone 2-3354 between 8 and 9 A.M. TO be given away—2% months old male kitten, housebroken. Wants good home. Telephone Lake Bluff 2099. PARAKEETS, half price; selling out our healthy home-bred babies and breeders. Good selection; cages. R. H. Rubens, ‘Wilmette 2313. ENGLISH setter, AKC registration, twoyear old female, Orange Belton. Also male three-month old puppy, Blue Belton. Telephone Lake Bluff 3346. ANIMAL clippers, many other items for rent. United Rent-Alls, Belvidere and Green Bay roads, Waukegan. Telephone DElta 6-6708. HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 TAX REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. JOB YOU need an experienced carpenter, Telephone HI 2-6466 or Glencoe 18465. NEW homes, remodeling, additions, and repairs; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-5477 or VA 4-23816. & EXTERIOR and interior painting and Hl 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, 1770. 5341 & IF LANDSCAPING GARDENING CALL THE GARDENER now for master landscape, maintenance and custom work at Libertyville 2-4161. REUBEN LLOYD & SONS FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS Black Soil, Humus, Rotted Manure. Telephone HI 2-0535 or Lake Forest 33765. with INSTRUCTION - GIRLS’ What St. try LAUNDRY INCOME bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park Completely “We HI 2-8640 the BICYCLES Many Highland LOANS car 2-9829 SERVICE desired, WOO INMAN’S FORD 1949 2-door; radio, heater, good tires, rebuilt engine, color green. $275. Telephone Deerfield 725 Saturday or Sunday. AUTO FAST service SAM SAVE HI 2-2500 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Saturday Till 6 P.M. Motor Co. FORD Open INC. St. conv. Sharp ........ $ 395 Or. cc $ 95 Holmes special $ 295 @CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS 26’ 1909 FAST, If FROM MOTORS STATION HI SHIRTS .......... $ 350 CHOOSE Rd. WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Draperies, slip covers, upholstering and rod installation. Viola Heap HI 2-3853 609 $1195 TPOGMG GHO0 ss oie a $ 495 Studebaker V-8, 4-dr. ............ $ 445 2 TO SERVICE Bay PAINTING, interior and _ exterior, insured on the job myself, dozens of jobs on North Shore, member of contractors association. Telephone Franklin 2-2205. BUSINESS SERVICE Sharp ORLY 7 it) ia MORE PARK Green No matter how large or small the job let one of our experienced counsellors help you. Call Cadillac 61 4-dr., 1 owner, garage kept; like 200 water saws, For the finest in craftsmanship and materials call us. 2-dr. 1951’s Pole HIGHLAND 2070 & WORK trailers, chain saws. ana Tarin’ to 2G: .cis.2sc8. $ 295 st. $1795 Plymouth suburban ................ $ 995 Nash convertible .........0......... $ 795 Hillman Minx conv. .............. $ 695 Monee car 4-dr. Highland Fords—all body styles—from Wane family RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric i....56,-;.... $ 695 Plymouth 1953 Studebaker to TOW 1947 derful EQUIPMENT Suburban. DeSoto 4-dr. custom; R., ht., auto. dr. A won- LANDSCAPING INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deer field; representing THE TRAVELERS Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8. 7300. 850 1948 1740 88, 4-dr. pow. $ 895 wagon. family Fabien ee ects $ 795 Plymouth Corvette 210, equipped cee Reaty MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS black Chevrolet conv.; ht., music and Pow. Gl. Like 1950 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS fully Ford _ station The all purpose Street HI 2-0580 Chevrolet Imperial, SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 to go—see us first or last— serving you is our pleasure. DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 BUSINESS MERCURY Station Wagon, 1953 deluxe model, mercomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, radio, heater, white wall tires, like new, driven less than 10,000 miles, will guarantee mileage, bargain. Telephone HI 2-5174. 495 EXCEPTIONALLY & CO. CHEVROLET SALES THE OWNER 4-dr., RUEHL 895 Perfect 1949 Buick Super sedan 1949 Plymouth sedan 1949 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan, auWANG WIN Geotnes ck A ted oman nkaces $ 1949 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. WHE AsptO: hea $ 1948 Dodge 2-dr. sedan 1948 Buick Roadmaster 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ....$ Chevrolet WM. cony. 995 895 1952’s Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-dr., 1)= A Wd We ©.)-) » $1345 Senn $1295 condition “OK” WITH CONFIDENCE Chevrolet ce convertible coupe Chevrolet 1953 aii Chevrolet Oldsmobile BUY WARRANTED Firedome SEE HOLMES Buick sedan cpe. ............ $ 495 Pontiac 4-dr., 1 owner ..$ 295 USED br. $1795 WOW Chf., 4-dr. AT $1595 CHEVROLET 4-dr. H. P. MOTOR 1951 Chevrolet 2 door ............ $ 595 1950 Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr., Os CU ey ekg $ 895 ON 8 st., pow. AUTOMOBILES KAISER, 1951, original owner, good condition, will sacrifice, no dealers please. Telephone HI 2-3074. 8, pow. st., pow. br. ....$1695 DeSoto, Powermaster 6, club coupe Plymouth Cranbrook 4 - dr. sedan; MART DEPEND Firedome DeSoto WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1949 1948 MARX SPECIALS conv., pow. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL 1953 Pontiac USED CADILLAC, Coupe de Ville, 1951, low mileage, whitewall tires, radio, heater, hydramatic, excellent condition; pam. pered like a baby. Telephone HI 20344. DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., AUTOMOBILES AUTO AUTOMOBILES SALES repair on AND any make. SERVICE Work Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave. TREE guaranteed. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal] and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaran- teed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6364. WING’s tree experts. Fully insured and bonded. Cutting, trimming, disposal. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Telephone HI 2-4181, TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; HI 2-0388 experienced for free men. estimate. Telephone TUTORING MALE teacher will tutor evenings in own home. Has M.S. degree.. Telephone for appointments, Thursday, Lake Bluff 2027. March 10, 1955 \ �Stores food the way you buy itand the way you use it, too! Huge REFRIGERATOR on top —with New Flowing Cold Huge “Picture Window” HYDRATOR In The Door Huge Separate FOOD FREEZER In The Base ai. FRIGIDAIRE~~COLD-PANTRY Come in! See This Exciting New Way To Store Food! Here's an entirely new idea in food-keeping. The big, new refrigerator at the top means no bending, stooping, searching. Everything rolls out to you on Roll-to-You Shelves, And Cyclamatic Defrosting gets rid of frost and defrost water automatically. A completely separate Food Freezer in the base keeps 66 lbs. food fresh frozen..A big Roll-to-You Basket puts frozen foods right at your fingertips. The new Pantry-Door with the "Picture Window” Hydra- A Totally New Kind tor has more room than ever... with removable Yet it Costs shelves, left-over containers, Butter Conditioner, On | Cheese Compartment, lots of room for tall bottles. Choose this beautiful Frigidaire Cold-Pantry in Sherwood Green, Stratford Yellow or Snowy White—in Lifetime Porcelain or Durable MODEL CIV-115 of Appliance, y Dulux. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. pica Ample FREE PARKING JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. One and one-half blocks north ta oa ae ae Tel. HI 2-6260 At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. �Garnétt ¢ Co. Open Friday nights until 9. yep, making for Mom, new Dad, glamour-stuff and all fine. no-i1ron, SLEEPWEAR shortie GOWNS 3.95 1. Gown with shirred waist, piping trim. Red or blue dots on white. smocked neckline, tiny ruffles. Pink or yellow. Sizes 6-14. 2.95 see dress-length, with 2. “Jumpa-jama” with mid- riff top. Mint or red polka dots. Sizes 4-14. 1.95 3. Toddlers 2-piece sleeper with: snap-on pants. Pink or yellow 3-4-6. 1.95 rosebuds. Sizes 2. Babydoll pajamas with smocked yoke, panties. Pink or blue rosebuds on white. 3. Gown with embroidered bodice; piping and bow trim. Red on white. / men’s SHORTS T-SHIRTS infant’s 2 Carter’s Trigs, boxer or brief style, now in smart Tattersall checks on fine combed cotton. Brief, 1.15. Shorts, 1.50. piece sets Carter’s T-shirt has Nevabind sleeve, nylon neckband. 1.50 a sizes 6-12-18 mos. “~~ 1. Little girls smocked top, waterproof pantie set. Pink. 2. Little boy’s tailored shirt, waterproof pantie set. Blue. Kids dimple-knit children’s 1. Pajamas the cotton � 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, March 10, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/10/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.441 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9cf3ebb946e53790594eb83ead0e86a3.pdf 1bf75222a3af76d66ed31020a0b25182 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, March 10, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/10/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.702 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fcd713e1d7a24cdea240b2b599aa341c.pdf 449ae75ceba39e156ef70a29894567d0 PDF Text Text Thursday, March Il, 1954 10 Cents fol Keview �he Chicago Daily Tribune LVII—NO. WEDNESDAY, 10 OUST A MILLION 47. ‘WOODFORD 1S SLOW. will resume bis duties at the opening of the achool year of the University of Michigan. _ An old confidence scheme has been brought to light once more by complaints FEBRUARY 16, 1898—-TWELVE fis Conduct of the De Lome Case Unsatisfactory. PRICE {7% PAGES. Watson’s Widow Nowthe Wife. of His Brother James. What New York May Spend on |. Permanent Orchestra. ARE WEDDED ON SUNDAY. 18 SALD TO LACK NERVE. | tow tes that the goods they offer are all right, these swindlers in- felief That SpainIs Trifling With the Subject. JEW CIVIL SERVICE ORDER. Welter Angell Will Return to Ann if he has any doubdt as to Romantic Career of the Former Mrs, Mackin Recalled. its genuineness. There is wo difficulty whatever experienced ury departments express surprise that so - A new chapter in. the ntlc life-history ,, | Of Martha Byrne-Mackin-Ruddy was opened Sunday morning when the widow of Wat- son Ruddy, who formerly had been the wid- Complaints of the operations of there @w of Millionaire Thomas Mackin, was mar- rie@ tm the Cathedrat of the Holy Name to James Ruddy, the brother of her former iy Woodford has done all that was expected of it was learned today from an un@oubted authority that the administra:ionfs much troubled over his lack of nerve and be constant delays It is admitted now ast if he had acted promptly when sirst abled last Wednesday the demand of this for De Lome's recall would General to All the Boatsof the Spanish Cruiser Alfonso XLL Are Sent to. the Assistance of the Officers and Crew of the Wrecked Vessel. appre- and marry WINDOWS IN. ALL THE HOUSES OF HAVANA SHATTERED, 8 mil- | Disaster-Occure While~ Most of the Crew Js Fast Asleep, and the Wounded Survivors Are Unable to Explain the Terrible |. Affedr, ag test hie government to disavow Lome’s letter at the earliest mothere’ are some grounds for the General Woodford has allowed be trified with. r the State Wepartment has rebut vague assurances of the the Spanish government was to and say. The delay has been that the promised disavowal seems te be much the promised autonomy— dometbing to talk about, but something hich never seems to come toa head. Recent announcemehts have been made & tee White House to show that Gencral Miss Helen Gould gave the §ret of a series aftermoon “at " today pit vate letter. Minister fagamta has informed Gerleral Woodford then MANY ARE-REPORTED AS EITHER KILLED OR HURT. i exceedingly awkward position by Minister Ge Lome’s unfortu- 1803 to comd te Chicago : Baid to Be Too Blow. " public-house at Warren Point, Ireland, in if ment was put in an of an interesting i ti 4: Woodfora failed Have Occarred on Board. only oy | be- BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Washington, 0. C., Pod. 15. Since American Battleship Destroyed at a Quarter of 10 O'Clock — | IN WASHINGTON. apparently MAINES BLOW OPIN HAAN HARB Last Evening by a Terrific Explosion Said to many people are gullible enough to be taken in by such @ transparent swindle, and one that has been in operation for a score of Bt ls becoming quite evident, according to Be officials at the State department, that the Spanish govern- has 3:30 A. M. FORTUNE AS HER PORTION. years, Arbor Soon. gocClaL EVENTS close kenuine dofar bill and invite the vietim to tenderit to his sto¢ekeeper or banker im passing notes of this kind, and in nine cases out of ten suckers are caught who are willing to throw good money after bad by responding to the circulars they have re ceived. Officials at the Postoffice and Treas- EXTRA. ISMRS.RUDDY TWICE paign solely on State issues and the relega- i VOLUME na | BRIEF Phelps, who is a guestat OFFICIAL REPORT IS RECEIVED FROM CAPTAIN SIGSBER, _ Mrs. John R. McLean wade hostess today at an unusual and interesting society event were tained. A beautiful luncheon was ae to celebrate the “ighth Birthday. l seventy-eighth anniversary of the birth ef Mies Susan B. Anthony, the great suffragist ‘leader, who is now presiding ia the convention for that cause in this city. Mrs. McLean was seated at one end of the table with the guest of hosor, and with her mother, the venerable Mrs. Beale, at her left, while at the opposite end were Mra, Washington McLean and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, Among tho other guests were Mrs. Martin, Mra. Wetmore, Mrs. Gray, Mrs, Teller, Mrs, Miles, and Mrs. Greely. covers laid in all rica, Tuesday before Ash W: y. “She was received at the home of; Mr. Mackin, 251. e@ View avenue, Paeope et A as & guest. thony’s Seventy- enter. Maenw There were forty of the eveste were Grau for the.opera season of 1897- either, of Mr. The meeting finally adjourned until Feb. 21. In the meantime subscriptions will be energetically solicited. © not literally prohib- is about te be |" a t Store Tax itive, but the proposition ie made to tax, The rules the couple’s religion would not permit was them to marry-during Lent, s0 a Noense by Jussecured and « marriage performed the day tice Murphy on Ash Wednesday, Chicago. in arrival jussell |. after Miss Byrne's The fight against department stores which Chicago has gone through Precipitated in New ork. * The move here is *s childreh knew she was their father’s intended wife. interests of the plaintiff fought the entire afternoon on the ground that the plaleti#f. 4ia4 not of her own knowledge have any ‘| wedding Followed by Mgekin’s Death. her of till she remained in the house nda husband, ostensibly as his guest, t Hot abort time later he left for @ trip T springs, Ark. After he had been gone for Mavana, Feb. 15—At a quarter of 1v @eleek this evening a terrible explesien took on board the United States cruiser Maine in Havana harbor, Many were killed or wounded. All the boats of the Spanish cruiver Alfonso XII, are assisting. As yet the cause of the explosion 1* net apparent. The wounded saijersef the Maineare unable to explain it. It is believed that the oruiser is totally destroyed. ‘The explosion shook the whole city. The windows were broken im all the thus avoiding the delay that weulé have arisen from the use of cipher. ‘The Maine was's battleship of the secon class and was regarded as one Of the best whips in the new navy. It had four ten-inch breech-loading rapid-fire guns, or nineteen gunsaltogether. ‘The ship had a speed cf 17.4 knots as hour; iis displacement was 6,692 tons, and herses power 9,203. It was 312 feet long and at the extreme breadth measured 57 feet. Its draft was 21 feet 6 inches. Its coal bunkers beg a capacity of 806 tons, Twelve-inch armor houses. when they were worth dollars! In 1898, the U.S.S. Maine was sunk in Havana harbor. One year later, in February 1899 the treaty with Spain which ended the Spanish-American War was ratified, and almost overnight the United States became a world power. 1899 was a confident year. People were singing “There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight,” and talking about “The American Century” that was right around the corner. The men who opened the First National Bank of Highland Park were also confident that year . . . and today, 55 years, three depressions and two World Wars later, confidence is still our watchword. True, the dollars we guard today are evaluated by the National Industrial Conference Board at 54.7¢ (December 1953) . . . but they will buy a standard of living that is unequalled in the world’s history. Our business is taking care of those 55¢ dollars. May we invite you to drop in and see our officers and allow us to explain the services we offer? Checking and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, advice on money matters, arrangement of mortgages, handling of trust funds . . . any and all the services a fine bank offers its customers . . . you'll find them all at our bank. The First National Bank of Highland Park FE DERAL DEF 0: 8.5 T INS URANC E was built at the guns, seven six-pound and one elght-pound we started guarding dollars MEMBER It Brooklyn navy-yard. It carried @ compiles ment of twenty-nine officers and 570 = CORR OR AT 1 ON �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 51 morrow March evening, 12, at the school Wilmot to- a party is sponsoring club Woman’s Deerfield efit of the West Deerfield Township public library. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs share the co-chairmanship. For those who do not play cards the committee ranged with the showing films. Eastern of care to has ar- Airlines three for color-sound “Flying With Godfrey” is a 47minute story of flight from the days of the Wright brothers up to the present and into the future. “The Immortal Ace’ is the story of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, who set a record in World War I, 26 victories in six months, that has not been matched to this day. These films were made to celebrate the 50th anniversary of powered flight. “The Flying Fisherman and the Flying Hunter” starring Frank Mc-| Hugh has a Hollywood all-star cast. The half-hour picture has thrilling hunting and fishing plenty of laughs. The party is open and tickets may be scenes and to the public purchased at the door tomorrow evening. Edwin (Toby) Clark will be a roving cameraman. Theodore Nelson and Richard Zartler will run the projector for the movies. Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, who made the large book poster held by committee members on today’s cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, has assisted the decorating committee by sketching some scenes for the gymnasium. Decoration committee members are Mesdames Robert Goodspeed, Hubert Kelley, Robert Ramsay, Leslie Acox, Robert C. Weed. Many prizes are being offered and that committee includes Mesdames Paul Pagett, W. D. George and Ralph Ritter. Games committee members are Mesdames F. C. Ritter, Wells Burnette, Robert Short, and K. W. Knoelk. Members of the refreshments committee are Mesdames W. E. Sheehan, Gayle Martin, and J. M. Street; tickets and publicity, Mesdames A. G. Bradt, V. W. Spriggs, Robert L. Gougler, F. W. Nolde and R. Lee Wagner. All net proceeds from the party will go directly to the library board for the purchase of new books or to help with other immediate needs the library may have. The Deerfield Woman’s board club and the special philanthropy committee for the library hope to spearhead the formation of a future Friends in of the Library association Deerfield. Mrs. Spriggs and Mrs. Bradt state: “Our ultimate objective in this new project is to create on the part of the entire community an awareness’ of the needs of the library and to provide an opportunity for the satisfaction of those needs.” Move to Tucson Simmonds Jr. and Tueson, Arizona. Bobby Unger, age 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Unger of Riverwoods road was the object of a search by about 200 police, fireman, sailors and friends on Monday evening. He was found in the chimney an are moving to outdoor fireplace about 30 feet from his home, after a search of more than two hours. It was estimated that he had been stuck in the chimney for about 51% hours. He was found by a deputy sheriff about 10 p.m. . He was wedged into the chimney with his arms over his head and was. unconscious when found. He had no broken bones but is remaining in the Highland Park hospital for several days due to shock and exposure. Bobby is a first grade student at Wilmot school. The family moved here last September. Mr. and Mrs. Unger are so grateful to all those who helped in the search, so many of whom were unknown to them, that they want to say “Thank you” to everyone who participated. They did not obtain the names of the two young men who gave first aid when the child was brought into the house. $1,200 1,500 4,800 2,000 Family Service of H.P. .......... 500 Visiting 500 Payments. Ass’n. ............ total ~....2.:...0...000.2.2 $10,500 Edwin J. Bradbury was chairman of the 1953 Community Chest drive which received contributions of $11,146.84. Walter A. Wecker was treasurer and his report shows a balance of $828.32 penses have 1, 1954. Balance, TOSS been 1952 ROOM ORES Expenses Payments paid drive Gampaien after all ex- as of March ........ $ ..2cacc The Deerfield village board met Monday evening. In the © routine business session the police report of 50 cases and fines 824.15 11,146.84 Post of the Ameri- can Legion will hold an initial dedication of its future home on Sunday, March 21, opening with a parade at 2 p.m. Only the outer structure of the building is completed, which is the first unit of an overall plan for a large Legion Home. The formal dedication of the building will take place after its completion early this summer. Frank McGovern is commander. Since the corner stone of the new Legion Home is to be a part of the larger unit to be built in front at a later date, Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the dedication ceremonies, states that the event on March 21 is similar to a corner stone dedication. Plan Big 24 Lake County drive ........ chiens se a posts and their enter have floats and been all invited The Legion has invited John William Chapman, lieutenant governor of the State of Illinois, to be the guest speaker. They have also sent special invitations to Irving Breakstone, senior vice commander of the and Percy Brautigan, past department mander, and other officials present at the ceremony. Illinois department comto be Dalance ii $ 828.32 There will be a meeting of Community Chest members the on Tuesday, April 6, to discuss whether or not the Community Chest will be continued. r Trustee Joseph King asked that it be read into the minutes th Dr. Brooks was the only villa physician bearing the brunt of ; Joins Police Force In Highland Park the calls, with the two Police Officer Paul J. Kaehler became a member of the Deerfield police force in April of 1953. In addition to his village police work is also a Lake County deputy sheriff. Recently Officer Kaehler from 1 petition and p.m. to 5 regarding ~ were turn committee f . ; of Dr. Dr. Walter Frank Ben- Brooks for ¥ have on July 15, through 1 to allow the a beer booth at the carnival. Resolutions President orized by and Amvets the to Ordinances Schneider was board to — ‘@ auth- — write to — State’s Attorney Robert Nelson a advise him that the National Bri Co. had resumed clay digging in Leaving Deerfield the civil service examination in Highland Park and is leaving Deerfield to become a member of the Highland Park police department. During with the World War military II he police in served Japan and remained in the Reserves after his release. He was called back into service for two years during the Korean war. During his service as a Deerfield policeman he has upheld the ordinances and violators were shown no partiality. He was new in this vicinity and had no special friends. the residential area and asking him to halt the operations until the cir- cuit court renders its decision. The police and villagers will watch the operations and make daily reports which will be sent to Mr. Nelson Mrs. Willard J. Loarie suggested that to copies Mrs. The Ditch will be Is Posted an election supervisor who is on on polling place is at the Wilmot school and the hours for voting are from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Property owners in the area from Route 22 to Dundee road are the only citizens allowed to vote. The term of Homer Marxer expires and he is not a candidate for reelection as he has moved to Sanders road. The two other commissioners are v. A. Nottoli and Harold Plagge. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, is clerk of the district, and O. supervisor, Price code field were road Tibbetts take reports is on com- made to include De from Rosemary terrace avenue, in the code of fees, which with the the > 90-minute — Evanston exception have been set by pre- vious village ordinance. They approved the variance for a gara for Clarence wood A. avenue, the board Clark, 1303 Eh as recommended of zoning appeals. Viking Home Builders, 635 Wa kegan road, will be required to petition the state to tunnel under Deerfield road 3% feet to tap t eight-inch water main. New Business The board approved the villag engineer’s fees. Plan, proposed schedule of They adopted the Village eliminating two paragraphs about future sites for light manufacturing by a vote of three for it and one against. Voting to elimiopinions Trustees A meeting of the executive board of Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, PTA will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Maplewood sent of Deerfield townshi the county zoning com- will regarding Meeting be assistant plaints against the brick company Ordinance changes in the village nate James letters Balke, mittee. Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton plumbing to elect a commissioner Drainage District One. school. Mrs. president. the parking zone. The board adopted Election Commissioner of Clarence to Park Executive day for registering to vote is Monday, The Town hall will and study. The carnival .| Deerfield PTA be open that day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon p.m. further took is treasurer. ARE YOU REGISTERED? S. Ramsay Village President John D. Schneider, acting as liquor commissione: stated that he had written a letter Karl Berning, township last able 15. Robert 90-minute parking over to the police The Deerfield Amvets Post 63 was granted permission to hold a There Mr. Root, a plumber, has been hired on a full time basis and monthly salary. The compensation was previously on a _ percentage basis. He will assist Gayle Martin, village manager, in the office work of that department, also. The to be March and Irl H. Marshall 18. March 13, for Union Harold Root Sr. of 938 Osterman avenue has been appointed deputy commissioner for Deerfield to succeed Milton A. Frantz, who has resigned. oi Letters from dinelli For Harold Root Sr. Is New Building Commissioner other doc- — tors out of town. amendment of the ordinance has been referred to the plan commission and the hearing set for March Drainage 642.67 $11,328.32 10,500.00 Dr. F. B. Erwin, he three rabid dog cases. veterinarian, had refusing have been invited to Local businessmen are to 7 mumps. She stated that en pox, 5 measles, 2 scarlet fever and Parade The parade will form in the 1300 block in West Deerfield road. The Fifth Army band from Ft. Sheridan, the Navy band from Great Lakes and the North Chicago post drum and bugle corps will provide the music. National officials will wear red hats; state officials, white hats, and local legionnaires, blue hats, making a colorful parade. The sikiichs-sobseensceets $11,970.99 for of $358 before Justice of the Peace Michael George was rea by Trustee Frederick Dicus. Mrs. Harold Giss’ report as heal officer gave an account of 7 cases of whooping cough, 11 chick- The new structure is north of the present wooden house at 849 Waukegan road which was purchased about six years ago. This house, formerly the Woodman Todd home, will be razed. Scout troops to participate. Recreation Committee .......... Highland Park Hospital ........ Nurses Deerfield planning The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest report has been completed. Walter H. Davies Jr., president of the Chest, states that $10,500 was allocated the same this year as last year as follows: Gi: Scouts eee Boy BCOUts Lia Ai The Auxiliaries participate. Community Chest Allocates $10,500 To Six Agencies Bank Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeler (Ida Stickler) have sold their house at 1050 Waukegan road to James D. - Bobby Unger Found Stuck in Chimney of New Building ben- the for 11, 1 Deerfield Post DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD ACTS ON MANY QUESTIONS Will Dedicate Petitions and Communications Deerfield Woman’s Club To Sponsor Library Benefit Party Tomorrow Eve The March Dicus. expressed light Engelhard, Voting in the plan industry no were Wynkoop, was and Raymond — Meyer. Hubert Kelley was absent, — but his approval was given in letter. The resignation of Milton (Continued on page 94) — �/ ernon is° ‘owns Village Hall Forum ‘ip Voters’ Census Moves Ahead The Republican women of Vernon township are working on the voters’ census in anticipation of the primary election this spring. ‘e Deerfield-Bannockburn drive ise $3,600 for the annual Red s Roll Call began March 1 1 will end the last of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter of ) Whittier are co-chairman of the Their aim and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Linden avenue is publicity bring up man. ble to qualify as a voter. 0 but lunteer workers are making house to house canvass. Cap- nott, J. F. Schnur, C. P. Certik, Denniston and C. W. Allen. Section: Mrs, Arthur Cox, At W. Nelson anden, and Delmar }ireh wood Culver, V. W. Gerhardt 949 von Spriggs. Woods: Mrs. lane, captain; Woodland Park: Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, ‘570 Stratford road, captain; Mesdames oyd H. Campbell, Donald W. Keller, P. arrel Hund, Robert J. Snyder, Amelio Slopes rassi, F. W. Garrity, William I. Edards, L. L. Peterson, A. C. Van Horne t., James Mandler, E. R. Emery, Ralph Bo and Edward Bax. y ‘th kosemary eph Anderson, nd : Mrs. terrace, W. King, John W. William captain; Stuart Nat Pentzien, Mesdames Richards, Vieregg, James Tapper. 915 Jo- Clarence Street, , heast: Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, 654 te road, captain; Mesdames Georce alin, W. K. Hout, Gilbert Carleton, EdBuker, Darwin Rummell, Albert ow, Alford H. Johnson, Edward Carrd Bruns, Robert Cottrell, and Leach, est: Mrs. Wessley Stryker, 717 terrace, captain; Mesdames Fred ra John Koss, H. K. Vogel, Robert Carl Michaels, Willard Langhus, w ye av’ Lundquist, Harry Sherwell, Maurice ch, William Couch, Anthony PanV. A. Sahlin and John Gamma. thwest: Mrs. Willard Meintzer, 963 r avenue, chairman; Mesdames C. E. lorgan, Ernest Ori, Stanley Mandel, Paul ard, E. O. Mielenz, Harold Henderson, _Keil, Donald Eells, Bruno man Jr., and James McGarvie. st: Mrs. George Abernathy, 1027 avenue, captain; Mesdames ee on wood ot Mosely, George Haws, James Keith Osterman, Kenneth Peteroo " a r S. Cole, G. A. Sticken, Alvin der, Frank Anderson, and Wendell eh on; also Messrs. Harry Johnson and aa * Skinner. be , it: Mrs. John Carlson, 526 Longavenue, captain; Mesdames Charles ey, James Scoggin, Kenneth Free- Ps William King, Nelson, Richard Donald Roth, Larson, William present urge a everyone who membership rolls, is eligi- in some canvass working in town- on the voter are: Mrs. Karl Anderson, membership chairman, Mrs. Norval Rathers, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John Wastcoat, legislation chairman, Mrs. Charles man, Gunther, Mrs. telephone chair- Gene Heywood, district Mrs. Eugene Becker, chairman, Mrs. Norman Umans, Mrs. Emil teidenreich, Mrs. Anthony Brehm, Mrs. Gordon North, Mrs. Marshall Schroeder, and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer. = These women receive calls uncertain. will from of be happy to who is anyone their registration status, and welcome any woman interested in joining the Township Republican Women of Lake County. Rotarians Elect New Officers The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club at its luncheon meeting Thursday at Villa Moderne officers for the coming last elected year who will take office in June. Edward Blomgren of Northbrook is to be the new president; James Tibbetts of Deerfield, vice president; John Carlson of Deerfield, Stolle, secretary; and Robert. Bailey of Northbrook, treasurer. Aksel Pet- hwest: Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, 730 an avenue, captain; Mesdames Earl ‘ros E. Sheehan, Charles Yous, Alrt Bennett, Walter Neilsen, Wayne es, and Joseph Wachholder; also the s Margaret Worth and Mary O’Con- ersen, the retiring president, automatically becomes a director. Other directors are three ‘‘Bobs’”— Robert Folger, Robert Howard and Robert Sickel. rnest *ks, les Samuel Eaton, Hansen and thwest: Mrs. e road, captain; id Lloyd Rudolph. Henry Daniel Fisher. John Ploehn, County Mesdames Max Eberli to the village enforcement the 90-minute parking ordinance the business district it has beome necessary for Clarence Wil- son, of the Frigid Freeze store, to also enforce 90-minute parking in his arking lot on Waukegan road, o that his customers will be able get .. into his to Sponsor store. Wilson states that he has ed with Ward Brothers to the present lot and work has The Amvets fourth will annual gold sponsor the basketball for first, free silver for second, and bronze for third places. Nat Richards is chairman There of of Rosemary the will be four terrace event. age groups in started in an entirely new area of the competitions. Senior classifiis property, at the foot of Todd cation is for 15 and 16 year olds; ‘t, for a new parking lot. The juniors, 13 and 14 years; intermedinessmen of Deerfield are rent- ates, 11 and 12 years; and novices this new area for all day park- up to and including 10 years of for themselves and their em- age. The young people, both boys ees to give more parking spaces and girls, of all the local schools, the streets to their customers. are invited to enter the basketball lis entirely new parking lot will free throw contest. mmodate about 30 cars. Raid Alarm to Be nded on Monday Evening obert Carroll, civilian defense an, reports’ that the fire will ring on March 15 at 8 .m. with the air raid warning folwed by the all-clear signal. It will make citizens wonder yhat they would do if a real air iid would actually come to. Deer- Volunteers Assist In Public Library Fifteen in the hours West of volunteer Deerfield help Township public library each week have been arranged for by the Deerfield Woman’s club this year. Those who are assisting Mrs. George Haney, librarian, are Mesdames Daniel Dunne, Robert Goodspeed, Kerwin Knoelk, Ralph Ritter and V. W. Spriggs. have ing of Deerfield questioned a large Grade residents of money machine. for a Apparently this has not been explained as completely as it should be. |thing The answer is simple: the village Well, cannot afford to hire the additionday’s—and hand. The to do to- tomorrow’s—work automatic machine by is both cheaper than the required and added more to do I with can the safely government. say they are wrong. Growing up is part of my obligation to my country. I cannot say that when I grow up I promise to do great things for America.. I will build more highways, organize accurate manpower 8, Wilmot Many children my age think that they are too young to do anything for their country. That the only people that are able to improve our country are people who have some- the village spend- sum bookkeeping needed factories, etc. No, all I can say is to continue hand posting. that in about eight more years I System 20 Years Old will be eligible to vote. I will, of Village bookkeeping today, with course, do my best to vote for the its system of hand posting, is man who can really do the job exactly the same system we have which will be his obligation. To used for the past twenty years. vote to the best of my ability is Yet in this time our population has almost quadrupled, and is still growing rapidly. With the advent of our sewage disposal plant and the collection of assessments on our revenue bond issue, the work will another important me to follow. I am immediately handle Automatically At all water time of Tabulated billing, the machine will automatically enter into the account of the water user the amount which has been charged to him, saving a duplication of work which has previously been done by hand entry. All billings are automatically tabulated so that at the end of the day all billings automatically totalled and will be in bal- ance. The accom- same thing will be plished in the posting of our cash receipts, so that this will be an automatic balance. Eventually our complete bookkeeping operations will be handled through this ma- chine, checks making and in payment entering all of bills and salaries. Other Villages Checked others, including Waukegan, Palatine and Wheeling are using this the village of Wheeling, most the village clerk advised that this machine had cut down the work from two weeks to approximately three days. On this basis, the machine should pay for itself in Deerfield within a period of two years. We feel this expenditure is an economy, and are certain that time will prove this. Eugene A. Chairman, Return After from two Committee Florida months’ sojourn in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell have returned to their home at 947 Deerfield road. the Coder Among those planning the benefit party for the public library, are Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed, holding the poster; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Paul Pagett, seated; and Mrs. Robert Weed, standing. They are members of the Deerfield Woman’s club and the party will be given Friday evening at the Wilmot school. board pa, and has lived here since September, 1950. She is experienced in the insurance business, and is the mother of three children. Gordon Briggs, 640 Deerpath drive, attended Norwich university in Virginia; served in the army; employed by a textile manufacturing company, has lived here since April, 1953; has two children. Donald road, has Dahlstrom, B. S. in Portwine chemical engi- neering from University of Minnesota; Ph. D. in chemical engineering at Northwestern university; on leave of absence to be di- rector of research and development of the YMCA, Eimco Corp.; adviser of student council, and stu- dent chapter of chemical engineering at Northwestern U.; has lived here since January, 1950; has four children. John place, R. Kinsey, attended 1568 Knox were each obligated to do different things. Everyone has. duties or obligations. Oakwood college work and for a presently lations of pital; has years William is a the Chicago Peoria Daily newspaper, director of News public is re- Wesley Memorial hoslived in Deerfield for and has Emery, graduate of two 1549 Lake Brown people States of America. This essay won third for seventh prize and in a eighth of the local schools conby the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. and two children, Timme Fred of 1530 Crabtree turned Saturday from weeks’ trip to Colombia, America, where they were col- years, served as a lieutenant in the navy, and is now sales manager for Community Motors in Chicago. He grew up in Northbrook, has lived here for three years, and has three children. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road, who was also nominated as a candidate, has withdrawn his name. Any citizen of District 110 who feels qualified to serve on the for- The Driscolls flew, stopping at Miami, Fla., Cuba, Jamaica, and on to Barranquilla, Colombia, where the Muellers met them, after only 11 hours flying time. The two families stopped over at Barranquilla for a day and night, then took a plane to Cartagena on the Caribbean where they went sight seeing for another two days. Their next plane took them 650 miles to Bogota where the Muellers and their two children, Michael 7 and Sherry, 5, are living. Mr. Mueller was sent to Colombia by Sears, Roebuck and company. The Mueller children attend an English speaking school and are learning to ‘speak Driscolls pressed were with Spanish. The particularly Bogota charm mixed development _im-.... for its native with the ultra-modern of the city. . board has the privilege of circulating a petition and filing it with the clerk, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, 1262 Arbor street, on or before March 20. Absentee tained from request son, will ballots may Mrs. before also be ob- Dieter, by written April 5 and in per- before April 7. The election be held Saturday, April 10. (he Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 11, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday Stratford, lege; has played professional basketball, worked in the First National Bank of Chicago for seven Driscoll Ann and lane rea three South guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mueller, merly of Northwood drive. children. Forest or Pete Smith were I have to be famous too. I just believe that I will fulfill my own obligations to the United and and different I do not think that just because Mary great University of Illinois; has been associated with Northwestern university public relations, reportial eight (hi of the for two years, is a graduate of the University of Iowa, Phi Beta Kap- Engelhard, Finance candidates: a member Take Abraham Lincoln or George Washington, for example, they The Driscolls Return From South America Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Wood- Before undertaking the purchase of this equipment, the village manager and trustees discussed the use of this machine with other communities. It was found that many I must do that I stop to think presented and their qualifications given. Mrs. O. L. Henninger, who has served two years, is a candidate for reelection. Harold Tasker, whose term also expires, has moved from the district. drive, country. It would be conceited to say that my obligation to my country is to live my own life, but it is my obligation to live a useful life of which my country would be proud. grades ducted The names of six candidates were land my living. I say to church, I Candidates for the Wilmot school board of education to fill two vacancies were discussed at a meeting on March 2, called by seven interested citizens of the district, and held in the school. Mrs. Donald Hyink acted as moderator. The I realize, no, that’s not the idea. The idea is that to the best of my ability I must do what I can toward contest Wilmot School Board Candidates Selected In Open Caucus bill- other billing of the village. for School God’s to follow must go to school, and this, but when able to handle our increasing load for years to come. It will eventually do all our bookkeeping, and will ing and obligated obligation example in my daily to myself, I must go be far beyond anything that can be done by the old method. The machine purchased will be In throw for the boys and girls of the community on Saturday, March 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Medals will be awarded in all events, number machine and have all been pleased with its operation. Basketball Free Throw Contest larence Wilson Offers New king Lot for Businessmen e Amvets A By Gail Forrest Jones Ys. Machines al bookkeepers breakfast which Volunteers Nannoni, é the as much as 22%. hison, Jack Kates, Henry Gabrielson, __ to date and ships had increased the registration Neil Blair, 51 Mesdames Robert Carl H. Henke. to check this program der ‘corre Cloos, Lewis Kelly, Thomas L. y, Ravmond C. Ward, C. Robert Isely, only Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd, Republican State Central committee woman, encouraged the group to carry on y terrace, captain; Mesdames ArKaatz, Frederick Wallace, Lewis tryker, to is not the home of the organization chairman, Mrs. Richard Wolfe, 65 women met to map out plans for registering the new neighbors. and workers are: mnockburn: Mrs, J. B. Cleaver, Robin road, captain; Mesdames W. W. Sims, . M. Harris, L. J. Simmonds, J. L. Me. bd Men 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. , Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerieee illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Thursday, March 11, 1 . �Sieh hang Gh New Giden Engaged to Wd Dainty were’ daisy corsages attached “Daisies do to cards eat Has Been Formed Sead iltaaan iS ee Club which saying, tell—Midge and Fred” AY new arden club is being ieerind in Deerfield through the efforts of Mrs. William L. Morri‘son of 1026: Greenwood avenue. ‘Two weeks ago she asked, ‘through ia story’ in the "Review, ‘how many would. be interested in, forming were given to each guest as she was club: and the- eseonpeh was welcomed good. to of Mrs. the tea Leonard Beverly place at the home Zangs on of Saturday 940) an’s association at meeting on March 18 at 1: 30. PB. will hear a talk on Korea by Lie tenant a very ke venta” Mrs. after- | Morrison. held’ ‘the initial meeting haat Wednesday noon. Mrs. Zangs. announced the} which was attended, by.. Mesdames engagement of her niece Miss Mar- i‘Clarence Baechler,. Robert Billeter, garet (Midge) Lang to Fred Lin- Theodore V. Dudley, B. R. Gesdenmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of 2944 Greenwood avenue, Highland Park. Miss attended ated from in peer and Edward, in Mr. Sticken’s family joy square dancing and for many years belonged to a Old Time dance club in Wheeling. work and loyalty to the vil- record of over Deerfield 1,800 Township books used public by library subscribers ducts in Highland Park. No has been set for the wedding. date at People’s Mr. at hospital E. * Mrs. and Westleigh have in Akron. twin * * Howard road, sons, Peters Lake Donald of Forest, Ray and nue. The paternal grandfather: is Russell Peters of E. Westleigh road. The Peters have a -son, Randall, age Ha- 214. * * Lake Forest hospital. The record was set as the Deerfield Women’s club completed preparations for a benefit card party for the library to be held at Wil- of 1308 Somerset avenue have a daughter born March 7 in the Highland Park hospital. school tomorrow’ the library’s facilities. Are Reading More Books First, the work of such civicminded groups as the Women’s club has brought the library to the attention of many persons who pre- had not known it existed. Second, the library in recent months has acquired an increasing(Continued on page 10) Wilmot PTA to Hear “All About PTA’‘s”’ The Wilmot school PTA will have its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Donald Parents and Hyink teachers is president. will partici- pate in a panel discussion. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. Martin Seifert, director of district 21, whose subject will be “All about PTA.” Mrs. W. W. Thayer and the second grade mothers will _be hostesses for the social hour _which will conclude the meeting. ay, Mothers’ nockburn day, March 11, (1954 of Meadow will be ley road Sunset club of the school will meet March home Mrs. Haney attributed the circulation record at the library to several reasons: viously Mothers 17, Mrs. lane. Mrs. at 2 Edward Assisting Edgar and Mrs. in the March E. Huff Edwin of| hostesses of Val- Avery of lane. On Friday, March 5, Mr. and Mrs. Genarias of Telegraph road gave 150 tickets for the Shrine Circus to the Bannockburn school and all the children were transported by buses to the circus. The high school PTA and the H-Club, of which Don Burson is head, will have Fun-D night at the high school gymnasium tomorrow at 8 p.m. Dorman Morrison’s varsity basketball squad will play the alumni. Between halves there will be tumbling and trampoline exhibitions by students John of Robert Kendig and Broming. Part of the proceeds of the event will be used for the purchase of an electric football score. board.’ phases the conditions in Korea. ~ Newcomers To Hear. Talk About Dolls ~ The Newcomers club will n Wednesday, March 17, at-1:30" in the home of Mrs. Francis~— Kenniston of Portwine road. newcomers to Deerfield are w come. of the programming.. The new club set the meeting date for the last Monday evening of each month. The next meeting will be on March 29 in the home of Mrs. Clarence: Baechler’ of 1111 Deerfield road: It will’ be a busi- The program for the afternoon of will be presented by Mrs. Elizabet! Tackett officers, appointing of committees, adoption of by-laws and the selection of a name-for the club. of 1255 Warrington - who will show slides and spea her collection of dolls. The hospitality committee cludes Mrs. Robert Vogel, chair Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Officers Meet man, seph Mrs. Walter Mockler, Mrs. Landauer and Mrs. Gilbe Carleton. Mrs. Ernest Worth, te phone Deerfield 438, will do group The executive board of the Mothers’ club of Holy Cross school baby sitting in her home. Sunset The * o Mrs. Merle Mother’s club will be on Tuesd¢ evening, March 23. Dr. Herbe Rattner, commissioner of health Oak Park, will be the speaker. E subject is to be ‘‘A Physician Loo! 1 to 6 p.m. at the school.. Plans will be made for the spring luncheon to be held. April 20 at at Christian Marriage.” & * Hollenback * Committees Named _ About that time aqain? At a meeting of the Altar and Rosary society in the Holy Cross parish. Mrs. hall last Ernest- Tuesday. Rugen, evening, the. newly : Athen don't forget that we can help you hold down the cost of that new car by financing the bal“ance at our bank. elected president made her committee chairman Mrs. appointments. Bernard hospitality Buesscher heads committee; Mrs. Walter Krol, program; Mrs. Alex Willman,. publicity; Mrs. John J. Rink, rummage Greenslade, sale; medical Mrs. Robert missions - Wilson, John Rink, Willard Stee Dal and benevolence; Mrs. Willard Meintzer, spiritual development; Mrs. Charles Wilson, parish school. --The society is planning a St. Patrick’s Day card party on March 17 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Reservations may be made with a member of the party committee which includes Mrs. Rugen, the president; and Mesdames Walter Krol, Bernard Buesscher, Alex Willman, Robert Greenslade, Charles Meint- zer, James McLoughlin, O. K. Kleis, John Robertson, and Paul Holdren. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Deerfield }}.\: State “Our Thirty-Fourth "Deposits insured Ae Ridge Country club. regular meeting of Altar, Rosary Society the High School Students To Hold Fun-D Night eern 1410 A son was born March 7 to Mr. and Mrs. John Phelan of 1121 Elmwood avenue at the Highland Park hospital. Ban- Wednes- p.m. and * evening. Funds raised at the party will be turned over to the library’s board of trustees for use in improving People Mr. To Meet Wednesday The of * For the first time in the library’s 27-year history more books were checked out by adult readers during the month than by children. mot Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Valley road, Bannockburn, are the parents of a son born March 4 at ney. Bannockburn L. his assignment to Great Lakes, t nature of Chaplain’s talk will cc will-meet. Tuesday at°8 p.m. in the Darrold Rex, born February 27 at home of Mrs. Robert C. Jordt of the Lake Forest hospital. The ma- 1555 Stratford road. “Mrs. Donald ternal grandmother is Mrs. John Kempf is president. _ Thatcher of Libertyville. The pa-| Mrs. Homer Marxer is in charge ternal grandmother is Mrs. Elda of reservations for the Cana conTuttle Peters of 967 Osterman ave- ference to. be held Sunday from in February, Helen Pro- employed Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frable Sr. of 407 Brierhill road and Captain and Mrs. Gordon Hyde of Rock Hill, South Carolina. set a new “according to.an announcement, by Librarian Mrs. Sewell ‘Marine Air Wing in Korea prior to East Lighting. 7, At Township Public Library West Forest at and now Lake college of Akron, O., announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Jean, on March Book Circulation Record Set The attended| - Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Jr. ness ‘meeting. for the election also ‘tee Mr. Sticken and his wife, the former Mayme Meyer, were married January 9, 1915. They have their State Birth Announcements Glen- lage. and gradu- college is view. cludes five other children, George and Theodore and Mrs. Laura Visoky, all of Deerfield; Mrs. Ruth Maas of Iowa and Mrs. Clara Rubo of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Sticken both en- from|: was -H. first served with the navy in Ju Berkley court, president of the | Garden ‘Club of Deerfield; was the Northwestern university. He served guest speaker. She told how to form a garden club and the various two years in the army air force and Lansing, Both live in Wheeling. Walter lives lage employee and has been the right hand man for William D. Johnston; commissioner of public works, who is also 73 years young. These two men are a remarkable pair of septuagenarians in both also the HPHS, Michigan five children. Ida is Mrs. William Holm of Glenburnie, Maryland; Mildred is Mrs. Harry Jeagermann and Shirley is Mrs. Donald Grandy. and vil- Northwestern Joseph of 1943. Before returning to acti duty in 1951, he was pastor of. th Avenue Presbyteri: cheidle, LeRoy LeGrand, E. O. Mie- ‘College lenz, Neal Nielsen, R. 8. Nielsen, church in Alton, Ill. Having spe with the Fi John :W. Roth, W:: Stephen Sawle, considerable time William.. Seaman, : Newell - Silvey ‘and F. H. Wilson. Mrs; Roy Linnig school and and Mrs: George noenas are to be university: members, -also: graduated Mr. Lindenmann, has been a very faithful village employee for the past 15 years and has lived in the village for 42 years. At the age of 73 years young he is still working every day in the familiar big tan colored village truck along the highways and biways of the village. ago to work in the brickyard about 15 years ago became a was the Highland Park High MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. STICKEN of 1041 Sheridan avenue are not newcomers to Deerfield. Mrs. Sticken was born in Deerfield and has lived here all her life. Mr. Sticken Mr. Sticken was born July 28, 1880, in Northfield and moved to Massena, Iowa, with his parents when he was two years old. He came to Deerfield about 43 years Lang Commander Lampe, Chaplain corps; Use tached to the Service School cc mand, U. S. Naval Eyal cente at Great Lakes. ite Born in Korea of missionary D: ents, Chaplain Lampe is a gradua of Wooster college, Wooster, O. I ? Year to id 000.00 Bank �Deorfoll i ei n School and Service Hinchsliff recently was to Sigma Nu fraternity at d iam university, Oxford, Ohio. b is the son of Mr. and Mrs. am Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratd road. He is a freshman en- rolled in the school of business. *” * * Miss Cynthia Harris, daughter of . and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Teleph road, Bannockburn, a freshnm at Illinois State Normal unisity, at Normal, is practicing for he Gamma Phi circus to be held 7” tf ai bday, tomorrow and Saturday, at a $ p.m., at McCormick gymnasium. ~ynthia is a trampoline artist and also on the decorations 2. commit- In addition to the three camperformances, the circus will make benefit appearances at © Aendota and Clinton, Gammi Phi is an honorary gymnastic fraternity ind this is their 18th is entertainment. annual cam- * * * G. Ubl, son of Mr. Donald and irs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman venue, received his bachelor of tience degree at midyear from the rsity of Illinois. ei ae ct Deerfield Two Review et Present Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. ei ae at ati et its ai ei ae et Deerfield 122 ee etn i Te et in Shops a ee et i li in A to Bruce H. Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 IHinois Expert Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Watch , Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant \ Tel. Deerfield 155 Style Show an’s of clubhouse the under club’s the auspices Junior Established West 1885 Named Vice Callroad President William Brace Gillen of Orange road, west of Deerfield, has been elected vice president by the board of directors of Batten, Barton Durstine and Osborn Inc. Mr. Gil- len is an account supervisor advertising agency’s Chicago He has 1947. been Farewell with in the office. this firm since Party R. M. to Harvey and Mrs. W. Roline Cook, who is Women’s lein yesterday. Today she is attending the Island Lake Woman’s Airplane Movies The upper grade classes of the Deerfield Grammar school will be shown the motion pictures of “‘Fly- With Godfrey” and “The Im- mortal Ace” the life of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, tomorrow. ~ These films made to celebrate the 50th anniversary of powered flight will | be shown again tomorrow evening at the library benefit party sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club at the Wilmot school. They have been released to Deerfield through the courtesy of Eastern Airlines. Announcer at Shrine Circus John Schulz of 635 Byron court, has been the announcer at the Shrine circus in Chicago this year. His father, Sellman Schulz of Evanmanager of the U. Willard J. Loarie of 853 road and her sister, Mrs. Charles Corcoran of Huntington, Long Island, N. Y., attended the installation ceremonies. of Delta ern Delta sorority last i in i Island, Monday. at NorthwestMrs. a sophomore ern university, president. Both ness go whether free you with our want a helpful- work... road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where _you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road ‘Tel. el li en i en i i i i i i en An ln | from By Mrs. Show at High WSWS (Hilda Elects Officers Township Republican Women Plan Spring Luncheon The annual spring luncheon and Easter bonnet showing of the Township Republican Women of Lake county will be held Wednesday, March 17, at 12:30 p.m. at Biltmore Country club in Barrington. Reservations for the party may be made with Mrs. William Hunnewell, Deerfield 1180, in Riverwoods area, or with Mrs. Einar Anderson of Duffy lane, Deerfield 233-R-2. Among the most recent newscomers to Deerfield are F. G. Menig, 820 Woodward avenue; James D. Simmons Jr., 1050 Wau- kegan road; Hazel Pack By What Florida several that Earl who came weeks Johnston and up from hear ago and visited Mr. Johnston’s father, William D. Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, left on Wednesday to visit relatives in Lockport, Il., and then went on to Tucson, Ariz. Their his grandfather and at the high school. is a student Sorg, Mrs. happened my Cub really read from every this in it. den re- column I’d like to this week grade a new Brownie organized at Deer- school. Mrs. Howard Troop 44, Laverne Sticken says, “We worked on the cookie sale today and also the International Friendship Fund. Susan Pittenger brought treats. We played the “Shoe” game. We talked about how to. sell cookies and how to make change. We ended our meeting with the Brownie Promise.” Troop 85, Anita Bianchini reports: ‘‘We met at our usual place. Patty Mandel brought marble brownies for treats. We went outside and played games. Then we came in and discussed the Girl Scout Laws and Promise. Each girl received her Girl Scout cookies. We sang Girl Scouts Together Taps. Meeting was and dismissed.” Troop 11, Carole Rothschild reporting: “Carole Rothschild gave her clerk’s badge today. Josephine Bye brought refreshments which included orange pop, popcorn, cookies, and gum. The troop received the candy for the cookie candy sale.” Troop 12, Barbara Sturm says, “Treats were brought by Janet Collins. Dues were collected. We talked about the cookie-candy sale and we were each given our cartons. Patty Olson brought the recipe books for our cooking badge which were compiled from the re- cipes we sang Taps had all contributed. and went We home.” @} DEERFIELD@ LITTLE LEAGUE The Deerfield Little League is happy to announce that Bishop Heating Supply Co. will sponsor the Baltimore Orioles team and the Deerfield Lions club will sponsor the White Sox team for 1954. We salute these two new sponsors who together with Kleinschmidt Laboratories: Tractomotive Corporation; Deerfield Amvets and Deerfield Rotary club have made a fine civic contribution enabling Deerfield ticipate area in supervised this youngsters fine to or I’m going to feel my efforts are all a waste of time. The telephone number is Deerfield 269. Jim Kuhn, den 1, reported: “We had our opening, inspection, dues and refreshments. We played a game. We made tepees and canoes out of paper and drew designs on them. The pass word is canoe.” More than 800 Scout leaders and their wives are expected to attend the 27th annual Boy Scout leaders appreciation dinner on March the Hurry 23 at the Fort Sheridan gym, it was announced this week by Richard J. Shanahan, chairman of the Council Activities committee. Russell P. Forkins, Scout Executives of the Chief Shabbona Council, Boy Scouts of America at St. Charles, Illinois, will address the Scout Leaders. Explorer Scouts will assist in the serving of the din- ner. Recognition will be given volunteer leadership of Cubmasters, Den Mother, Scoutmasters, Explorer Advisers, Commissioners and their assistants as well as all Scouters who give leadership and direction to the Scouting program in the Council. Silver Beaver men out of the Two Awards 1,800 leaders in the council will receive the Sil- ver Beaver award, the highest on a local council level for distinguished service to boyhood and to Scouting. Veteran awards will be presented to leaders who have completed five, 10, 15, 25 or more years of service in Scouting and have made application for the award. Cub Scout News Pack By Mrs. 50 G. W. Bolton Well, land a living, what is the matter with you boys this week? Only three of you Cubs called me. You boys get on your horses next week and give me a buzz! Edwin Neunherz, den 3, called to say they practiced singing “God Bless America” this week and each boy took his turn telling a story. Their denner is Boby Zartler and the assistant is Tom Eiden. Ross Roads, den 4, says Terry Klavohn brought his trumpet to the meeting and they made up They also practiced singing “God Bless America.” Tom Lyons is their den chief. Billy Ramsey, den 13, reports that Denner Fred Weinert opened the meeting with roll call and inspection. He taught them to play a spell-down game in which they used the name of trees instead of spelling words. Glenn Erickson was elected den chief and Billy Ramsey, assistant den chief. The den re- viewed the scoring for the annual inspection and practiced singing songs and also planned to have a band at the next pack meeting. par- program of Obituary Postponed date of the Little rally in Evanston, the dance has been postponed. When the dance is held it will again be held outdoors so that everybody may attend. — League baseball Mrs. Carl A. Funeral this year is urged to get a registration form from Harry A. Henderson right away. We don’t want any boy left out, so please hurry and register today—don’t delay. Registration is already much heavier than a year ago. It looks like a record number of boys will be playing Little League baseball during the 1954 season. Berner services urday in Lake Edith Berner, were in the Lake held Sat- Forest for Mrs. Mary 72, of 506 low avenue who died Lake Forest hospital. Berner, Hurry Any boy between the ages of 812 years who has not registered to Little Appreciation baseball. Dance play Of Dinner words to the song “Five Feet Two.” League-Pony League dance conflicted with a Boy Scout-Cub Scout the only one that called. I like you boys to prove to me you welcome Troop 6, Susie Gillen reports; “We went to our meeting and had refreshments. We talked about the International dinner. Then we had a game, made a wishing circle, sang Taps and that’s all.” My faithful Den are interested being Because Carlson to is we fourth At Annual Langhus Nielsen is the leader and Mrs. F. M. Burt and Mrs. H. C. Kroll will be co-leaders. The Brownies will work on Tenderfoot requirements and will be hearing more of what they are doing in the troop news week to week. Wil- 150 John A field Grammar 1064 Cub Scout.News was installed as Mrs. Loarie and Mrs. B. Warrington road; and George son, 1321 Warrington road. at Northwest- Tucson Soefker) School The Bethlehem Women’s Society for World Service held its election last Tuesday afternoon in the home of Miss Ethel Merner of Forest avenue. Mrs. R. M. Harvey was reelected president for the fifth term; Mrs. John A. Stryker, president emeritus; Mrs. Chester Wessling, vice president; Miss Ethel Merner, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Page, treasurer. The Rev. F. G. Guither installed the officers. Committee chairmen will be selected at the April meeting. En and troop Willard week troop. Work by art students at the University of Illinois is on display this week in the east building of the Highland Park High school. The show was arranged by the art committee of the PTA under the chairmanship of Lewis B. Walton Jr. of 1421 Northwood drive. 1 was would Mr. lnalinlinal New members welcomed into the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, Sterling road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coen, 1434 Ferndale avenue, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1545 Woodbine court; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Parrish, 1138 Oxford road; and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rizzo, 58 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods. porters this week? to acta Florida her sister, Mrs. Corcoran, were Tri Deltas at the University of Illinois. Route itll |Honor Scouters Deerfield Girl Scout News | New Members Of The Presbyterian Church Loarie’s son, William, will remain here with 580 i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff will be returning from Florida to their home at 1051 Greenwood avenue after spending the winter in Florida. Their house has been occupied during their absence by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Klopf. niece, Miss Mary Corcoran of Long friendliness and ei Newcomers Attend Tri-Delta Installation at N. Delta Courtesy, in et Clubs Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended the Lake County Federation in Munde- |ing Pin tl Art Miss Mrs. Oxford Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ee Auxiliary. Richard’s Swirl shop in the ner building on Waukegan will do the hair styling. ston, is general Shrine circus. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. a Returning club reciprocity tea at Island Lake. -FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY ai Activities selling her home at 843 Hazel avenue and moving to California. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan et ning at the Harvey home in compli- FROST'S 730 en Mrs. Maryllin Meyers of the Darling Fashions shoppe in the Deerfield Shoppers Court will present a style show on Tuesday, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Wom- -| Visits ELECTRIC ei D. Baxter were hostesses at a farewell dinner party on Friday eve- Telephone Deerfield 485 AND ei Deerfield ment RADIO eit ei, ei This Se Mrs. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ei Longfel- March 3 in Burial was Forest cemetery. who came to Mrs. Deerfield about three years ago, was a member of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Mrs. Berner was born October 22, 1881, in Washington, Ia. She was the wife of Carl A. Berner, a retired pharmacist. They have four daughters, Mrs. Harris Wilder of Lake Forest, Mrs. Wilbur Pricer of North Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. Harold Youngman of Adel, Ia., and Mrs. James L. Taylor of River Forest. Also surviving is a brother, Hubert E. James of Des Moines, Thursday, March Ia. 11, 1954 �\ til he was become MARK 85th YEAR WITH THE CITY Homesteader, war veteran, civic leader and businessman are rolled into one in the person of Frank J. Ronan, a Highland Parker who, like his city, will celebrate his 85th birthday this year. 18, when he decided to a homesteader. He set his sights on Oklahoma where he staked out a claim along the Cimarron river on what was known as the “Cherokee strip.” It was at this time that his rare sup- ply his lap desk attracted the attention of populace who wanted to make town clerk, but he declined. Mr. Ronan turned his claim a ranch but sold it within a for a $20 gold piece because wanted to return to Chicago. of paper and ink and the him into year he The property is now of Guthrie, which part of the is located north of Oklahoma City to the | City. Fought In Two Wars In the role of soldier, Mr. Ronan fought as a corporal in the Spanish American war with the “Dandy First Regiment of Chicago.” How- ever, his military career didn’t end there for when World War I came he served as a captain with the army, including 22 months overseas. He fought in the battles of Somme, BED Meuse-Argonne forest, San Miehl (Continued on page 12) Special Purchase for Highland Park’s Anniversary SALE In Black Satin Finish Metal With Burton - Dixie “FAMOUS QUALITY” of INNERSPRING MATTRESSES JEWELRY Frank J. Ronan Mr. Ronan began his varied career in Albany, N. Y., where he was born on April 3, 1869. His father died when he was 3 years old and he and his mother left Albany to make their home in Chicago. Young Frank lived there un- arnttt — Co. Celebrate Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary COTTON PLISSE Real space-savers . striped ticking mattresses. with A.C.A. heavy $6500 — ta SLIP Only 2.00 If you prefer gay plaid ticking on the mattresses as pictured, Have several at this price! Daintily trimmed with nylon embroidery. $69.00 The wedge JUST ‘TIL WE type plaid bolsters shown $5 extra. A MATTER MOVE TO OUR 1621 And We Must yoy OF Liquidate Much Now pure linen, fine count HANDKERCHIEFS (See _ Thursday, March 11, 1954 LOCATION AVE. 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Btl. 39c BEEF STEW _ '<.., 45c MILNOT) 2 Gan, 19¢ Blend chicken drippings and flour in skillet over low heat. Slowly add Carnation mixed with water. Season to taste. Stir wntil well blended. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Curtis Oil Style DINTY No charge for cutting or wrapping. Salt and pepper to taste FREESTONE Vegetable We are equipped to take freezer orders, cut and wrapped for freezing. x $1.00 Baked Beans 2,.,.27¢ Cans 49c or Beef STYLE POPCORN 7 Boston 3 Noodle “tins Guaranteed MUSHROOM Chicken VALUE Gal., Oe __ 2 a Soup ° CARNATION MIL chicken is tender. 2 tablespoons chicken drippings 1 2-0z ° Pkg KIDNEY Juice CUT-UP FRYERS (Makes 4 servings) CHERRIES 3 “;;,;° 1.00 Mazola oe: 1 SILVERCUP BLACK PEACHES 3 “’,;.. 1.00 4 “tins O7C Juice PITTED MOTHER’S White IRISH POTATOES CENTRELLA LAKE PEARS 3 cans 33C {2 33c CHILI SAUCE “51; 33c FULL TOMATO SOUP BY Mar, FROZEN HEINZ ELK HEINZ Pkg. ‘ EYE Perch Fillets PIZZA PIE with Sale. FOODS Sea 1° -. -: 3a n u T k n u h C ¥ / Buy 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 11, 1954 �; Decfell Churche af : 3 ot Y eerylie HOLY SUNDAY. SERVICES urches no CATHOLIC North Warkegan CHURCH Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 12::00,. Ce 9:80, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. 32315, Weekday Masses: 17:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and chureh school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship. ST. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. 8 p.m. March 11 Bethlehem Junior bowling guild will church. Lloyd Rudolph, SATURDAY, March 13 7:30 to SUNDAY, 11:30 March p.m. 14 league. meet at guest Teen the speaker. town. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 am. Service of divine worship— sermon series on the study of Philipey Sermon today, “Privilege to Sufer.”’ 8 p.m. District Brotherhood planning session at Itasca. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 6:30 p.m. Period of reverence with Mrs. gan. 7 p.m. The Great the great movies MONDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Church p.m. March Fireside and will meet club The _ proof Alaska FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, March 14 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school 3 to under the Care for for children 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 15 8:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, March 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY, March 17 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 935-W 725 Deerfield R Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 8 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:80 p.m. Evangelistic THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 FIREMAN’S BALL Wed., March Recreation 9 p.m. to Donation ance of plumbing equipment in the ... we're proud to be a part of it. Vil- lage of Deerfield except as to fees; copies of the said code published in book form shall be kept on file in the Office of the Village Clerk, open to neers PASSED this 8th day of March, A. 1954. Approve ono D. ‘SCHNEIDER, Village President Att CATHERINE B. PRICE, veer Clerk 3/11/54—108 Town Salk WE’LL 16 couples BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 1) Section 3847 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 be, and the same is hereby amended by adding to it the following: “Or on Deerfield Road between Rosemary Terrace and Park Avenue.” Section 2) The ‘‘Plumbing Code of the City of Evanston, Il/inois’” adopted July 16, 1951, be and the same is hereby adopted as a code of regulations governing the installation, repair and mainten- or- board at the Floyd Stanger home. gram will be a slide project by the Alvin Schroeders. WEDNESDAY, March 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. LEGAL from series. school ® and the meeting. TUESDAY, 8 at Commandment religious teachers’ meditation Morrison Highland Park, IIL, SUNDAY NEVER TRUST MARCH ANOTHER YEAR The first Spring month certainly fooled us. Things and people do that! BUT 17 12 a.m. $1.20 (SPONSORED BY H.P. FIRE DEPT.) never Year fooled year out for lunch or dinner. Special complete dinner on Sundays for $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. MY GREAT AMBITION TO DRIVE A BUICK My car is in the lowest price group, and when I discover how little more a Buick bigger it comfort, owned is costs and in I wonder a Buick burg Buick 1954 models, thrill you. how beauty, why long you and I haven’t ago. may and much power At see they Klee- all will the really Buick is built for those with a boundless zest for automobile adventure. 1954 Special 2-Door Sedan $2,259.88. 2-4800. WINTER’S 1732 First St. HI LAST FLING SPRING’LL SOON BE HERE It’s not one day too early to be planning the Porch, Sun Room, and Patio for warm weather living. Grace Herbst is a true artist in planning these spots in a manner artistic, unusual, and comfortable. AND if you ture NOW, and delightful accessories, you'll be all set and ready order Summer Furni- to go when suddenly Spring. Grace Herbst is back from a buying trip in New York. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. HAVE YOU PRICED. SILVER LATELY? Compare the cost of the Silver Flatware and Holloware (plus tax) with the prices you paid a decade ago. That will convince you it’s smart to have your Silver replated, re-juvenated, made to look like new. The Mayhill Silversmiths do a marvelous job at a very reasonable cost. Mayhill is a branch of M. N. Laboratories. 1824 Milwaukee Ave. For free estimate, pick up and delivery. DIckens 2-4020. LOVE YOUR DOG? OF COURSE YOU DO Even so, you may be thoughtless and go away, leaving him pretty on his own. Don’t. do that! It’s a simple matter to take him to Butterworth Kennels right here in your own home town. In these modern Kennels under the supervision of the Butterworths, he is assured of the finest Park Ave. HI 2-1352. BR. uth care. Whhe (Advertiszemént) _ ‘Thursday, March 11, 1954 be in and out they serve Food of the finest quality with all of the niceties and courtesy of a private club. Drive much Center you'll at Villa Moderne. 1940 bold —LEEDS SeWE LER S We're not the oldest store in town... nor are we the} youngest. But we do believe that we are the best jewelry store on the North Shore . . . and your continued patronag has made us best. Trouble is that we’re not nearly as good as | we'd like to be. And in the months to come, and the years to come, | you'll see a continuing change as we add new services... improve old services . . . make our store more comfortable to shop. We've set high standards for ourselves . . and for you We aim to be, in addition to a nice jewelry store, an asset to the community that Highland Park can be proud of. service. LEEDS JE Wi ELEko Corner Central & Sheridan �Four Squares Swing Partners on Saturday B The Four _ Saturday burn ’ ler. Squares will dance on evening in the Bannock- school. General Hap Hampton is calcommittee chairmen Luncheon-Bridge are Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholomew. Chairman for the dance on March 13 is Mrs. F. J. Praet, who will be assisted by Mrs. D. W. Quirk, Mrs. D. W. Meyer, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston and Mrs. R. A. Neynaber. Mrs. Ralph to members Peterson of her was bridge hostess club last Wednesday at her home, 930 Knollwood road. Mrs. Robert Grohe of 936 Knollwood road will entertain the group on March 17. E | Happy 85th Birthday E Yes, happy birthday, Highland Park. Though not just for your 85 years of age, but rather for your 85 years of progress. | HIGHLAND PARK 7 As we, of Fell Shoes, : our own familiarity with as a business are firm, the look back Highland reasons over the past 33 years of Park, both as residents and for our great pride in this city apparent. Park is not 85 years old, but is 85 years young. Highland It is maturing, not stagnating. Each passing year has brought great changes in its growth, appearance, and progress. Yet the hominess of the original Highland Park remains. For these reasons we proudly say, “We salute you, land Park. We are glad to have been a part of you.” High- ELL SHO ES SINCE ; 633 Central Ave. r Highland 1921 932 Linden Hubbard Park professional librarian, Mrs. Haney. The remainder of the library work Public Library Party Woods is done by volunteers provided by the Women’s club and other organfic- izations. More funds would enable of popular ly large number profestion and non-fiction books. the library to hire more in turn which assistance, Third, librarians and publishing sional users library the provide houses throughout the country be- would . with better service lieve that television is stimulating The Library. Reference 4. A believe They reading. “deeper” like to set more people are seeking back- board of trustees would room study and a reference ground information on. subjects up which would have a large number they see presented on their home and of standard reference works television sets. study facilities for Deerfield stuNeeds and Goals Explained dents. At present, it is often necesKenneth Weir, president of the sary for Deerfield children to go to library’s board of trustees, praised libraries in other communities to the efforts of the Women’s club prepare their school work. to stimulate public interest and 5. Increased Library Activities. support for the library. He said the More money and more public inlibrary has three basic needs: (1) terest would enable the library to More Money, (2) Better Facilities, take a greater part in community and (3) Greater Public Interest. activities as a center for children’s In elaborating on the need for hours, book review and public dismore money, Mr. Weir pointed out cussion groups, and as a source for films, records, and other audiothat the West Deerfield Township Public Library operates on an an- visual aids. Mr. Weir also said that nual budget of about $5,000 in tax one of the long-range goals of the money. This represents an average board of trustees is the establishexpenditure of about 87 cents for ment of larger quarters for the lieach person in the community each brary than those provided in the year. In comparison, Mr. Weir two rooms it now occupies in the pointed out, neighboring Lake For- Deerfield Grammar school. Friends of the Library est spends an average of $4.37 a’ Mr. Weir said that the library year on its library for each person board of trustees is hopeful that in the community. Women’s club Benefit will The goals for the library as set the sufficient interest in the forth by the library’s board of arouse community that a local chapter of trustees are as follows: 1. Longer Hours. The library’s the Friends of the Library may be present funds now permit it to established. The Friends of the Library is a stay open only 21 hours a week. In national organization with chapcomparison the library in Lake Forest stays open 66 hours a week ters in 34 states. It has chapters in and the Highland Park library is fourteen Illinois communities. The organization provides backopen 69 hours a week. 2. More Books. As funds are in- ing for a local library in the same that the P.T.A. provides creased, the library will be able to manner purchase more books needed by backing for the local schools. The students and adults in the com- object of the Friends of the Library is to “make the public aware of munity. 3. Adequate Professional Staff. the services and needs of its liAt present, the library has only one brary.” (Continued from page 5) Borden's Dairy Specials CREAMED Ss Personal FANCY CHOICE e§— COTTAGE CHEESE Cartons For Service Half & Half Cream 2 c LEG OF LAMB ....... * 55c ty 100% GROUND BEEF .. 3 FOR ST. PATRICK’S = $1.00 DAY 1] CORNED BEEF ........ ™ 69c ; A. PICCHIETTI Size Navel Snow White Oranges River porn 49¢ Seedless b Coffee Groana. Treesweet Cauliflower,,, 25c Indian MORN Freshl Size ica ee Sugar “ta; 45¢ PRODUCE Large SUNNY GOODS GW PINT 80 6-oz. Frozen Orange Juice Grade A FRESH EGGS Extra can 10c Observing Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary Large pon 49¢ We have at all times Romaine, Endive, Escarole, Bibb Lettuce and Water Cress Grapefruit..;.2.98 & SON SUPER fs . 29¢ CANNED MARKET oe E hd . 1848 FIRST STREET HI 2-0747 ; aa ¢ We x Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. b Ps Page 10 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Aptis ae: �——ee io aa a BP oN SR a le RTet LS Oo rie oe tek tis 4 or PMS PR a UAeT , i EEAa Re (ae { ng MeN APoE ty TE eMBT RS RFR REA”eer Oh T TNRT Oe OR RTE i Ps Oe Daily Tests Keep Wate : Safe Peo George Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water Works, is shown in the laboratory of the water plant where he is planting samples of water in a broth of bacteriologHe then ical food made of lactose, peptone and beef extract. incubates the sample at blood temperature for 48 hours. The resultant reaction either proves the absence or presence of the sewage germs. Save On Sheets & Cases Before the present purification plant was put into operation in 1930, raw lake water was pumped into the mains from a small, redbrick pumping station on the shore of Lake Michigan at the foot of Park avenue near the site of the present plant. The only treatment given the water at that time was the addition of chlorine which made the water safe to drink. While chlorination alone made the water safe for domestic purposes it did not remove the mud, which is present much of the year, nor the odors which come from vegetable growths in the lake during the summer. Highland Parkers, however, were their apparently water very supply, proud —White, Cases Cases mains, and the having city, at lion gallons of over $100,000 a capacity to high pressure, daily of purest supply 3 mil- Lake Michigan water. There are also a number of artesian wells, and those who prefer artesian, water for drinking purposes can find a well 2,100 feet in depth, located in (Continued on page 12) Sheets White or Pastel Colors. Size 72x108. Twin Size, 72x108, LAKE LAKE FOREST, FOREST Finest upholstery, 865 Leather and Rugs. Domestic and Complete interior service for the Size, 81x108, $2.99. $3.59. 85c. Special Selling— Special Selling— Drapery Fabrics $1 79 Values to $2.50 yd. Koolfoam Bed Pillows $5.95 YD. A very substantial saving will be made if you choose from this group of choice Drapery Fabrics. Many are new Spring patterns in beautiful colorings. 48 in. with zipper opening. wide. —Burton-Dixie, Dayton’s Koolfoam Pillows—proven the pillow with the greater air permeability— at a very special price. Percale cover pillow. match. Colors are blue, peach, rose. white, Down Medium and Duck feather soft. Large 21 x 27 size, $6.39. Special Selling— Blankets By Beacon $7.95 A year round Blanket of Rayon and Ny- Our regular $3.95 value. 21x36 in. Rug in cut pile patterns with lid cover to grey, lon. Full 72x90 inch size. Wide acetate binding. Soft shades, azure blue, Rose pink, sea green, goldenrod. maize, —21x36 inch Cut Pile Rug by Calloway Mills is priced at only $1.95. Lid covers, $1.25. k xe }. —Indian Hemmed Design ends. Blankets. Desirable 60x80 inch for Throws, Camp Use, etc., $3.95. drapery and cabinet work. Fabrics, ILLINOIS priced Choice of flat or contour sheets. Double Size 81x108, Lid Cover Set $2.95 DEERPATH specially $3.29. BATH MAT & 287 Cases, Double Special Selling— Interior Decorations and Furnishings Pillow $2.79. It’s Easy to Make Your Own Drapes With Kirsch Easypleat Tape and Hooks FrankM. Dugan and 75c. —Colored, in an advertisement published in 1893 to induce people to move here. It read: “A new system of water works has just been completed at a cost, including Twin Percale a for this event. of as indicated Fine, Combed eet Mohawk, The City of Highland Park is currently considering plans to enlarge and improve its water system which includes purification units, pumps and distribution mains. Enlargement has become necessary because of the growth of the community. Last summer the present system reached its ultimate capacity. ef ee Pace With Increased Demands ‘ies SS The City’s Water Works Keeps imported. home. Garnett Co. —— Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 11 �Water Works Keeps Pace... Wa CAPE COD 1602. 11 oz. 1602. 9 oz. Teg Goblet 1602 6 (Continued from page the center of town, ee aT oz. m1 tae Saucer Champagne and owned by| arene pumpage designed. The first water purification plant was put into operation in 1913 by the City of Evanston. Win- netka followed suit in 1922 and by 1928 both Lake Forest and Glencoe had started new plants. The present method of water treatment has been evolved through years of experi1602 1% Cordial 1602 3) fi Cocktail May mentation Be but is principally based ey 160/5D Salad Plate 8’ ene 12 oz. Ftd. Ice 10 oz. Ftd. Tumbler Tea - a es feet bond the issue was passed costs. In March of 1929 construction was started on the new project and George B. Prindle of the engineering firm’s staff was assigned as resident engineer for the duration of the job. By April 16, 1930, the work had progressed. suffi- ciently for pumped into the city’s mains. filtered water to be That fall, when all the details of the job were finished, Mr. Prindle was asked by city officials to remain and operate the new plant. He has continued as superintendent until the present time. The Purification Process The purification process, so important in giving us the quality of water we now enjoy, follows this square 6 oz. Tumbler 1602 6 oz. LIla eth s 1602 a Raw 1602 ° a TL Finger, temperature unbelievable low, startling price. Chandler’s value! Fine Imperial Cape Cod Glassware at this Elegantly hand-crafted to fascinate the most particular hostess. 645 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Please Quantity send me Style the glassware Number whose numbers Quantity Style and : style Number hae Kit hited Ser rate ate «saw esd’ iin e Peaee. geengew hen” aba naghticcs ss dig -" aor tins =. duimbbeeeteibeadachdduabhhwemawahenegdtee:. | | have entered Quantity Style CHECK RUIN MN ; 12 Acs 0555 c2uea kk Zone....:....... f Page 52S OME cM eek cuca cs ss ane cnc. rates... eae a we a Mele ey SY aa eek ke aE ee PIECES Number a RS Sc at 59c C.0.D.0 aa ge Ree ge ag chambers) ie Tepes i aes eiteiton dain Senn. 5-5cchic Racy tiygst -3.-oe aang 32 to 75 flocculation enel accomplished in the late 90’s made 4g practice. I 4 the by aluminum sulphate is one of most important reactions in chemical treatment. Its intro- sible the so-called tration which is 3 where begins. In these basins chemicals are added and stirred by motor-driven paddles. Chlorine and ammonia are used for sterilization, aluminum sulphate for flocculation and activated carbon for taste control. j ; CHGE.O eo from process the the the ataneewehakebaboecdorcnncbavednGassiie TOTAL ranges (reaction The below: a vain Baal ic )) the intake lines, one treatment cuction eee from The water first enters an intake well which is approximately 30 feet below lake level. This depth is designed to remove atmospheric pressure and give the maximum delivery from the lines. From the intake well, the water is pumped into a series of four mixing basins ONLY 59C EACH almost drawn degrees. Imperial Cape Cod Glassware Another is 20-inch pipe that stretches 3,500 feet into the lake and a 16-inch main extending 2,100 feet, which are used simultaneously. Water SPECIAL PURCHASE The heaping and addition of rapid now pos- sand filstandard approximately a teaspoonful of this salt to 200 gallons of lake water creates a reaction with the earth salts already present in the water to form little jelly-like flakes, or “floc,” as the chemist calls them. This floc, because of its electrical charge, attracts and holds the very the mixing of raw basins which holds clear water pumpage. From the clear water 1% and storage basin the the water is pumped into distribution mains. These mains are storage The a connected tower tank, brick million to the in enclosed gallons elevat- Sunset Park., in orna- structure, of an. holds half water and serves as a pressure equalizer, preventing rapid fluctuations in water pressure due to changes in customer demand. When the station is pumping the same amount of water the customers are using, no water enters or leaves the storage tank. However, if the station is pumping more water than is being used, the excess builds up in the tank. Conversely, if customer demand is more than the station is pumping, the difference is made up from the reserve in the tank. A gauge at the pumping station indicates and records this information so that operators at the pumping station can control the rate of pumpage. Highland Parkers use about 2.2 million gallons of water in an ordinary day but have ceeded 8 million gallons in exthe summer when lawns are dry the seven local golf courses being served. and are Frank Ronan (Continued water lake through two Bowl the rate of tween the rate of purification sequence: 1602 Ftd. Juice highest passage million gallons. This storage basin acts as an equalizing factor be- mental defray the the through In 1928 the Highland Park city council, consisting of Mayor Ben- an_ $850,000 Highball water at requires 30 minutes. Next it goes to the settling basins where the greater portion of the flocculated sediment is deposited, and finally to the sand filters where the small remainder is removed. Underground Storage Tank The fully clarified and sterilized water is then deposited in an underground storage basin about 100 ed to or Even on Fuller’s experiments in Louisville, Ky., around the year 1890. jamin F. Lewis and Commissioners William J. Brown, Lyle Gourley, William Reay and Julius Zimmer, employed the consulting engineering firm of Pearse, Greeley and Hansen of Chicago to prepare plans and _ specifications for the needed -water improvements and 160 12, 0z. iced Tea Tumbler in The artesian well was located at Central avenue and Green Bay road, with a storage tank behind time until the present building was 1602 5 oz. Claret of soil suspended the water. Most of these flocculated particles can be settled out before the water is taken to the filters, thus greatly reducing the load on the latter. ers with water until the first plant was erected in 1893. That plant was operated by two steam pumps and was remodeled from time to ne fine particles it, where the purest water can be| obtained. The main pipe line of the Waukesha Hygeia Mineral Springs company runs through the town with a supply depot where the Waukesha water can be had.” the old city hall building at that corner. It supplied Highland Park- Sundae 11) from page 7) and the defense sector in France. For six months after the armistice, he acted as reparations officer, settling claims filed against this government by Europeans who had suffered war damages. In the interim between the wars, Mr. Ronan became an employee of Swift and company. He retired in 1939 after 35 years with the concern. He came to Highland Park on September 23, 1919, where he and Mrs. Ronan have lived at 362 Park avenue since 1921. As a civic leader, Mr. Ronan is best remembered here for his term as mayor, 1939 to 1943. However, his interest in local government stems from 1923 when he entered precinct committee work for the 8th precinct. He was a Republican committeeman for at least 20 years, giving up this work in 1951 because of ill health. Married In 1913 His private life centers around his wife, the former Nadine Perryman, whom he married in 1913, their three sons and five grand- children. Perry Ronan, who lives in Twin Falls, Idaho, served as a lieutenant with the Army Air Force ground crew in England. Frank Jr. of Deerfield was in the Pacific theater aS a major on the staff of the late Lt. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, commander of the 10th army who was killed on Okinawa. The Pohn R. Ronan family lives with the (Continued on page 89) Thursday, March 11, 1954 �“HEATING SER VICE... 4 Highland Park 2-3804 ‘ou: Ju: t Received your PERMIT for GAS HE ere Glad You Called... because - = + We have the BEST in Gas Heating Equipment Yes . . . Our Division Manager, MR. CARL CASEL will give you an estimate at no obligation . . . e ’ TIMKEN ane urnace Thursday, March 11, 1954 HEAT GAS Way %0 Fix 4 | 8 | + HEATING S ER ICE o | Giese | Heating Division of BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Page 13° �presents a Highland Park 85th Anniversary SALE!! Reductions to 50% and more These drastic reductions are for this event only. We have sliced Prices on our present stock. Short pieces — half pieces & bolts. Hand prints on linens & mohairs, solids & Everglaze Chintz. alues $1.75 to $5.95 yd. While They Last. . 99. “ D scounted patterns Reg. $1.75 yd. b Ls Fs | of Everglaze yd. Chintz, 36” wide. Now 49c yd. ylon Boucle Casement—48” wide. colors only. Limited quantity. Hunter green & two stories and making it a 1/2 story building with seven rooms. Now 99c yd. and block Vincials. linens All Mr. wide. Reg. Patton’s older brothers, Hamilton, now Pictured on the lawn are of Pasadena, Calif., (left), and Dr. William W. Patton of Essex, Conn. in floral designs—Hand-blocks, 50’ The Robert W. Patton home at 1893 Crescent court has undergone some drastic expansion and contraction in its time, but is still as warmly livable as it appears in this photo taken in 1896. It now is the home of Mr. Patton’s son, Robert F. Patton, one-time mayor of Highland Park. The house at first was used by the Pattons as a summer residence, but in 1895 the senior Mr. Patton jacked it up, put a basement beneath it and installed a furnace. In 1896 the family moved here permanently; former Mayor Patton was six weeks old at the time. The house originally had some eight rooms, then additions were made until it had 17 rooms. Currently, another remodeling job has just been completed, taking off the top $3.95 to Pro- $6.95. Now $1.49 yd. AS imate Vhew oe Solid Backs —- Jacquard Weaves — All of our Provincial prints. 48” wide. Reg. $1.98 to $3.95. Now $1.69 Provincial linens, $3.95. | Sofa 100% pure ae linen, 48’ wide. Merry Widow Reg. Now $2.59 yd. Pillows—made of our own Designed with virtually no fabrics. Reg. $2.00. back Now $1.19 ea. Quilted Plastic, 54” wide. Vogue elanese Multi-Cord, for draw curtains. —and red colors only. Reg. $1.95. 50’ wide. Grey TRAVERSE I by RODS WITH DRAPERIES, 90” long. $1.98 per panel. | The NYLON SLIDES Chintz Cretonne. 15¢ - 25¢ - 49c¢-98ce March Special 36" and 50” each B: $300 summer marquisette $4 FE _ Bring see your tpatinl own Lined measurements Chair Average Love Average Sof 96 " Central Ave. Store Hours: 9:00 decolletage Black - 5:30 Bay Road P.M. — @ ~~ FRIDAY: line is like to be. or White $27.50 5] 4% Seat $1 a $21 95 Decorating & Green A.M. lightly boned and as decollete as any new E Interior wardrobe. elasticized back has brassiere top piece Average to thigh.”’ This all-in-one of double | March Special per panel, Unlined bosom willowy wide ON _ MAKING ONDRAPERIES | MAKING SLIP COVERS Bi. says—’’One Seah ees dasaeronscnale Now $2.49 and REMNANTS ae fashions. for your spring and Our Remnant table is loaded with bargains. 4 in backless key to a perfect foundation $0.98 oop cerns pict bileg decease Now $1.49 PON, DOOD inn csi READY-MADE extremes curve from Now $1.29 yd. FONG, for the new Reg. $3.95. Now $2.98 yd. | tells HI 2-3430 9 A.M. ify Jacobi 578 Lincoln Ave. @ Winnetka 6-4750 INTIMATE APPAREL - 9 P.M. Thursday, March 11, 1954 �ra Ge ee err OG ey ee ER eh RONSON ay TMTPoP Re Coe ECR a reSP eA eh 5 AE se ae Born was the year XY fi Pioneer Settler, Is 85 This Year Park ar li: Wm. Rectenwald, | ~ ve Highland incorporated, Wil- liam Rectenwald Sr. of 712 Ridge road, the last survivor of a pioneer family of six children, was 85 years old on January 30. A native of Chicago, his family moved to Highland Park when he was only a year old. CHOICE QUALITY Round Steak Or Swiss Steak Succker Porterhouse Steak Jou; ib. =, OOP Cod Fillets ‘scorer: —.. 19° Fancy Large Shrimp ». 29° Haddock or Perch Pink Frozen 7 Come See, at AeP! < 4 », 65° on Ground Beef Perfect 11/p-3 Ib. Avg. Ib. 15° Chum ss . 198 Fresh Oysters 9 “°sz"°) "i, Te Breaded Shrimp 27772: "Super-Right" Fresh—Lean Strike “fcyec° 10-oz. pkg. Store Hours Daily 9100 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. | Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. | 59° Sei eet Smoked Butis Boneless Sliced Bacon Re U. S. No. I North Dakota Brand 4g. SJe Red Potatoes Salmon pel ao Corned Beef Boneless Brisket Trimmed 10-Ib. bag 29c¢ William Rectenwald Sr. The Rectenwalds first lived in a log house, which stood about 500 feet north of Clavey road on what is now the right-of-way of the Chicago and North Western railway west of Skokie highway. The house was torn down to make way for the tracks. Mr. Rectenwald’s home on Ridge road was originally built by him as a small cottage, but he has made numerous additions to it through the years. He made a living largely from farming with occasionally a little carpenter work. From time to time he acquired more property, cleared it and sold the wood. In 1896 he sold the school board an acre of land for the site of West Ridge school. He married first in 1909, but his wife, the former Caroline Lochman of Glenview, lived only two years. He was married again in 1914 to Charlotte Treptow of Wilmette, who in childhood had lived on the farm next door. She died about six years ago. They had three children, Ruth and William Jr., who live at home with their father, and Raymond of 1853 Sheahen court, owner of Ray’s Sheet Metal Works in Highwood. William Jr. is past commander of the Highland Park American Legion post and both sons saw service in World War II. Mr. Rectenwald has made a lifelong hobby of digging up Indian relics on his property. His collection now includes 150 arrows, a tomahawk and a missionary cross, which he believes to be French Canadian. Democratic Plan Forum Women Series The Board of the Lake County Women’s Democratic club met Monday night in the Maple avenue home of Mrs. John B. Martin to discuss plans for the appearance of Ninth District Congressman Sidney Yates in the Highland Park Recreation center March 20. Congressman Yates’ speech, scheduled for 8 p.m., will be one of a forum _ series sponsored jointly by the men and women’s Democratic organizations to stimulate interest in government. The public is invited. Newly-appointed Highland Park members of the women’s board are Mrs. Howard Slater of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. T. W. Harris of Green Bay road. Thursday, fel March 11, 1954 3 16-02. fins & k 00 a : ; Oranges Sis” «8 2, 49° = Orange Juice 2 fo", 3 fe 6: Age Grapefruit “sac Sardines “'&s!"o" 3°%-25e YellowQnions ‘Nvccr3 ... 19¢ VanCamp Tuna <<, °%2: 2te oon Preserves Flavor-Kist Saltines FloridaSweetCorn Spanish Peanuts Siz 3 °° 25° + Sunsweet Prunes “s:)" a, Heavy eo Co=— Syrup ‘3° 25° Jane Hot Gross Buns :2. pkg. White Bread 222s; ‘tc; 13¢ Pineapple scar, Orange Juice... lona Peaches $i:723°' “7 25¢ 272° 49° 372 S100 «Surf Detergent“... = 51° Rinso Soap Powder 29° Lux Facial Soap Swift’s Prem mn AT? Lux Bath Soap Lux Soap Flakes In Brown Blueberry Pie Mix pkg. Heat and Serve eae Smooth :... uss Mazola Salad Oi) 2.7 Mazola Salad Oil 9 *;:” Pieces 24-0z btl. ‘19° - Economy Size For Dainty Washes ¥ ced reg. cakes large cakes Hy large pkgs. ne Ve: It Floats cake Heavy pkg. 2 For Dishes FOOD 5 giant Duty or Washes FOREMOST ' Pure—Mild— 2 RETAILER. Cc bottle large pkgs. a af 16-02. pkgs. » SINCE 1859 sot S ? THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 4 ; 7 gallon $ tin 3 3 2 and Span Cleaner AMERICA'S pint large Care Dreft Detergent Stems & 2 2 i: Gf With Mild Complexion Swan Toilet Soap Oxydol Detergent Creamy Brandywine Mushrooms Karo Corn Syrup 12-07. giant <3... » O° i. Makes Glassware 16-02. “rave Swift's Peanut Butter ' NG tins i. OG 16-0z. Swift's Pork Sausage 29-07. ep | 2‘ 35* ona Sweet Peas ‘i: 3 ':: Sle Grapefruit Juice -%° Orange Base csanci. 2 G2 29° — Niblets Gorn wisi 2 ‘tin BO® Sunshine a “v., lona Apricots “avs? 2 i 49° inci Hi-Ho Crackers «..., Krey Sliced Pork Kretschmer Wheat Germ a ‘SS Libby's Sliced or Halved sr 45c °&3 29° Cc Libby’s Peas ,.2i°%.. 2 ts: 10 ,.. 49° Meumgeo Salmon COMPANY All prices effective through March 13th Page 15 �i 155 Yancy ns Of fe Gordon dorace was Jr. of married ordon Scott and Mrs. P. alley road. Oakland to son of Mr. Garrett of Graw in ingertip from with and a illusion train. veil a matching satin and lace seed was Her draped cap trimmed pearls. She Mrs. arried a colonial bouquet of white oses and white hyacinths with gift of the maid Jean Howard of Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Herpert of Winnetka and Mrs. John he Preece former of Boulder, Jeanne (Continued Colo., Washburne on page the three sponsoring of 17) An at an’s all-day program will be held Woman’s At 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Clarence Gaasha will speak on the subject, By Magic Carpet to Bible Lands.” Mrs. Garasha is a former Mrs. Gordon man of the Plan Rummage has her committee. bf the club, and Mrs. Walter M. llie, past art chairman, are former pupils of Mr. Giesbert. This mection of the program is under the ponsorship of Mrs. Walter A Schwalm, chairman of the fine arts Hepartment. Tea will conclude the program. Reservations may be made ough tomorrow with Mrs. Wil- C. McCulloch, O. Roy Highland The J. Zangs of Deer- guests received the news in the form of variegated daisy corsages with cards attached which read, “Daisies Do Tell—Midge and Fred.” The bride-elect, who is always known as “Midge,” was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Northwestern university. She makes her home with Mrs. Zangs. Mr. Lindenmann prepared for college at Highland Park High school. He studied at Michigan State college, Lake Forest college and Northwestern. A veteran of two years with the Army Air force during World War II, Mr. Lindenmann is with Lighting Products, incorporated, in Highland Park. Park Sale upon, as yet. Nathan Corwiths Sail On Winter Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. of Kimballwood lane sailed Saturday aboard the Swedish ship Stella Polaris on a 20-day winter cruise to the West Indies and South America. Their itinerary includes Havana, Port-au-Prince, Curacao, Cartagena, San Blas and Cristobal in Panama, and Kingston. Moose hall. Proceeds will be used to assist needy children to attend the summer camp of the association near New Buffalo, Ind. Co-chair- men of the sale are Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue and Mrs. Dudley Hall of St. Johns avenue. BP. asl BP pittdonts, a member of the club as his subject as he illustrates his talk. Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler, art chairman am of Leonard North Shore circle of the Chicago Wellesley club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Montgomery avenue home of Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer. Her co-hostess will be Mrs. Neuman Fell of Kimball road. Featured on the afternoon’s program will be a talk on bird lore by Mrs. Theron Wasson of River Forest, who helped form the first bird for club at Wellesley the past eight Stone, HI HI 2-5277, 2-2693. or}. No ancellations will be accepted after omorrow. Erieschmann Family Plans inter Vacation In South the has and con- Riinia 27th for a holiday inj; Presbyterian Women Plan All-Day Meet The Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting in the parish house next Thursday. Mrs. Charles B. MacDowell, president of the Chicago Presbyterial, will deliver the chief address of the day, “Christian Family Stewardship.” holiday from The North ountry Day school where n the sixth grade. Page 16 also on Shore she is garet of The March meeting of the Presbyterial will be held tomorrow at Faith Presbyterian church in Chicago. Reservations for luncheon should be made with Mrs. G. C. Donaldson at HI 2-4296. Next Wednesday, the Men’s Fellowship dinner will be held at the Highland Park church, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harrington Yost. The avenue Milo candlelight Young, the D., minister the bride of white a William of was held by her altar wore lace and net lace At- parlors. to bow-length white of was Rev. D. church gown Larsons A reception Escorted father, to USN, ceremony by the church. in the west, EMFN, Dean Mr. Cum- drive. performed kinson of Maxwell Larson, the Mar- daughter Park the for veil cap Bible and a she covered formal net. Her was el- attached carried with a white roses. Miss Aimee Cherry bride’s lane only Louise Drew of and Chicago was the attendant in a full- length dress of green net and taffeta and a matching net bandeau. She carried a colonial spray of pink roses. William Henry Lane, USN, of Atlanta, Ga., who Susan Selz To Sing At College Services EMFN, is based (Continued on page 17) Miss Susan Selz is a member of the All-Smith choir which, with the Haverford (Pa.) College Glee club, will sing the entire Faure Requiem for soloists, mixed chorus, harp and organ, during the Lenten Vespers service at Smith Sunday at 4 p.m. in John M. Greene hall. Miss Selz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of 1261 Clavey road and a sophomore at Smith college. Wondes of and Constance Alexander Elmwood to church Miss Cummings, Mrs. son stock evening in The Highland marriage the white a floral background Presbyterian of Cha presidents LF Academy Mothers Plan May Benefit Lake Forest Academy Mothers’ association board has plans well under way for its annual fashion show May 11. A Chicago department store will supply the costumes. of Glen- view is this year’s chairman Mrs. Willis Whitman of the show, to be held at the academy. Proceeds will go into the academy scholarship fund. Highland Park members of the board are Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue, Mrs. Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road, Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road. of the Ravinia Woman's club will be honored this month as the club Charles Grimes’ Announce holds a_ special Their Fourth Grandchild observance 85th of of the anniversary the incorpora- _ tion of Highland | Park as a city. | Above, standing, from |. to Mrs. Russell son, current dent; Mrs. Bushey, dent from r., are JohnpresiAlbert presi1947- 51. Seated are Mrs. Godfrey Ey_ ler, 1935-37, and Jill, Saturday Park Dean 49, and Mrs. Gor- daughter, gladioli, Allen { present, they hope to go on to assau, returning home April 5. With the Trieschmanns will be heir son, Donald, who will be on pring vacation from his senior tudies at Lake Forest academy, their White Vuptial heather formed mings lorida, probably near Miami. Alhough their plans are not definite nd Chun ton Past | Sy and Arboretum. Cummings Whds Allen Larson ducted a class in bird study at Mor- J. here on college years B. Holland is chairluncheon Following lunch, a talk on portraitDainting technique will be given by Edmund Giesbert of Chicago, using Mrs. organizations- The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its annual rummage sale from 9 am. to 3 p.m. March 19 at the history and geography teacher who rraveled extensively with family. Auxiliary Mrs. A wedding date has not been de- hospital. Three other groups also received benefits from the sales. They were the American Red Cross, Allendale Farm and Arden Shore. Program the Highland Park ub next Tuesday. &G, Told _At field announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Margaret Lang, to Fred R. Lindenmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of Greenwood avenue, at a tea Saturday in her home. cided Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement and the Wom- Noman‘s Club Plan Day-Long Host Thrift Shop board held its March meeting last week in the Lyman court home of the president, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim. Proceeds from the February sales of the shop were donated to akeside place. Dubac Makelim To Thrift Shop Bd. tin streamers and a Brussels lace handkerchief, a bf honor, Miss played Several rinks from Milwaukee and Wauwatosa have been invited by the Heathers for curling and luncheon on March 19 in the clubhouse on Dundee road. a full skirt term- chapel avenue The Heathers of the Chicago club are currently playing in the March Hare event. They will compete in the semi-finals for the Heather championship Tuesday with the last game set for next Thursday. Given in marriage by her father, e bride wore a gown of white hantilly lace, made with a bodice nished with a scooped neckline, skeeves Michigan the Exmoor rink. Sixteen rinks from Exmoor, Glenview, Indian Hill and Skokie Country clubs as well as the Chicago club competed in the event. with white gladioli and white stock, botium ferns and candelabra. Ong of on The wedding took place at 4:30 p.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian urch. The couple exchanged ows before the pastor, the Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Tall candles lined the main aisle down which the bridal party passed o the altar which was adorned nating roth Cnnsbunte Hear Talk On Birds The Exmoor rink skipped by Mrs. Saturday Garrett, B. Jack oLang-cLindenmann Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue was defeated by a Skokie rink in the Invitational Outdoor bonspiel held last Thursday and Friday in the Chicago Curling club. Mrs. Frank H. Lennox of Elm place, Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street and Mrs. Dermott W. Mc- Allen Moulton, and Mrs. Arthur Moulton irive, e Garre tt Miss Nancy Haughter of Mr. Wellesley Club To Skokie Rink Wins Outdoor Bonspiel Held Last Week oulton Seo Cab Ne Loegemmts — Wald—ngs for WOMEN OStLy don Parks, 1949- | Mrs. William Alderman, 1949-51. Other former presidents of the club who live in Highland Park are Mrs. Arthur Raff, 1927-29, Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, 1941-43, and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, 1943-45, Their first child, a son, George Hall, was born in Denver February 11 to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Grimes. Mr. Grimes is the son of the Charles F. Grimes’ of 1176 Lincoln avenue south, who have made their home in Highland Park fot the past 26 years. The infant is the Grimes’ fourth grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordon Jr. (Frances Grimes) of San Francisco, are the parents of two chil- dren, Larry, 242, and Martha, 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley (Carol Grimes) of Winter Park, Fla., have a 2-year-old daughter, Georgia. In Alpha Delta Pi Miss Lindra Vallaly, daughter of the L. J. Vallalys of Cavell avenue, has been initiated into active membership in Alpha Delta Pi social sorority at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is a freshman. Thursday, March 11, 1954 �lton-Garrett Rites | ae uptia Et an or 4 LP A eae (Continued from page 16) Fairview road. Miss Howard (aaa was attired (Continued in a The Church of the Immaculate Conception was the scene of the marriage on February 27 of Miss Louise Carani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Carani of Burton waltz-length avenue, The bridesmaids’ costumes matched the to Joseph Carlo avenue. lated. The Carani, Caranis The of are Donald of Glenview families Rev. son not Runkle re- per- formed the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. A reception was held in the American Legion Memorial building. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a formal gown, made with a bodice and sleeves of Chantilly lace over candlelight satin and a panel of lace which extended down the front of the satin skirt. The lace was trimmed with iridescent sequins and seed illusion pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a_ half-hat of matching lace and she carried a spray of white gladioli centered with a white orchid. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Dina Carani, was maid of honor in a petal-pink lace and net gown and a matching halo hat of pleated net. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Kathryn Louise Woodke of Storm Lake, Iowa, was flower girl and the bridegroom’s nephew, Carl Carani of McDaniels avenue, was ring bearer. Mario Carani of Glenview’ for his avenue was best man brother. The bride’s mother selected a blue lace dress and blue sequin hat for ception the nuptials and the rewhich followed. The bridegroom’s mother was clad in a light beige sateen dress and a brown straw hat. They both wore white orchid corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Carani are now on a wedding trip to Florida. They will be at home in about two on Burton dress of parchment- taffeta hyacinth blue and a bandeau of matching material entwined with seed pearls. She carried a colonial spray of pink sweetheart roses the honor ried and blue attendant’s similar hyacinths. and they bouquets of from page a navy blue gown, and pink a 16) For her daughter’s nuptials and|sories. They both wore at Fort Monroe, Va., was best man.| the reception which followed, Mrs.| of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will be at: Seating the guests were the bride-| Cummings was costumed in a pringroom’s brother, Dennis Larson of | cess style dress of navy blue and home Tuesday in Norwich, Conn., Hind < rene Mrs. Larson,| where he is stationed. accessories. Elmwood drive, and his cousin,| white & Exclusive At Hil orns car- pink sweetheart roses. Catherine and Gail Longhi, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Longhi of Oakland drive, were flower girls in white dotted-Swiss organdy dresses fashioned They after and the carried bandeaux bridesmaids’. miniature sprays identical to the maid of honor’s. John P. Barriage of Chicago was best man. Ushers were John Straub of Lakeside place, John W. Little of Midland, Mich., William Morris of Binghamton, N. Y., and the bride’s brother, Bruce. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Moulton selected an afternoon dress of Eden-blue peau de soie and navy blue accessories. Her corsage was made of variegated pink camellias. Mrs. Garrett, mother of the bridegroom, was costumed in a periwinkle-blue lace dress, matching accessories and a corsage of violets centered with a single red rose. Mr. Garrett and his bride will be at home in Chicago next Thursday after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Among the wedding day festivi- ties was a breakfast given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Raber of Richfield road for Mr. and Mrs. Barriage, the Littles, Mr. Straub, groom’s Mr. father Morris, and the _ bride- the bride’s fa- ther and brother. avenue weeks. Highland Parkers Leave For Hawaiian Holiday Miss Patricia O’Connell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Connell Sr. of Linden avenue, and Miss Ann McCaffrey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ridgewood Leslie McCaffrey drive, boarded liner Lurline Monday week stay in Hawaii. They plan to visit of the Maj. John McMahon of Infant Welfare Wings To Meet Monday Night The Wing of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare center will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Arthur Clark Van Horne Jr. Co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Darwin Rummel and Mrs. Michael Wampler, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders of St. Johns avenue. MEMBER A01OGRy, PORTRAITS g @ CANDID WEDDINGS = & @ COMMERCIAL oO PERCY 599 S‘S)Ni H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 MERI CALca a @ in Hilborn’s spring collection of Davidows Walter E. Stuenkel, USMC, and Mrs. Stuenkel who are living on a marine base near Honolulu. Mrs. Stuenkel is the former Lauramae McMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Second street. Here’s a new tweed for a three- . a collection you'll want to see as ne of life’s most for- LEEDS JEWELERS Highland you can. styling make that you’ll them suits treasure. See them now. in a ham- burger joint, as to use improper or novelty wedding papers. We invite you to use the advice and counsel of our stationery department . . . in confidence that we are experienced in correct forms and usages. Central as Luxurious fabrics and exciting mal occasions, your wedding, should be the ultimate of good taste. It would be as logical to perform the ceremony soon Corner & Sheridan Park 2-2028 priced 6 from 89.95 . �Library Tells Story Of City Newspapers Mortgage In honor.of Highland Park’s 85th anniversary, the public library has set up two interesting display cases. In the case to the right of the entrance to the library are four large volumes illustrating the change in format and titles © For Construction © For Refinancing In Connection with Sales FHA Mortgages loon Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company INCORPORATED Established 133 Ww. Washington 1893 STate 2-0085 | newspapers of Highland Park through the years. The first Highland Park NEWS was published in April 1874 and number one of volume one is displayed in the case. Here is a newspaper nearly as old as the city. On page one of this issue is an article on Highland Park schools, a column of witticisms, and other short paragraphs. (It is interesting to compare it with a more modern issue, such as another volume of the Highland Park NEWS also in the Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneypaper case. A aside! This volume, No. 17, Road few years later, the Newsletter Sheridan began _ publica- ANTIQUES RESALE FURNITURE She 480 Elm Kd She Place Highland Half block East of St. Johns Avenue HI is open at the Oct. 8, 1942 issue. Here on page one are articles on the Community Chest campaign and the Chamber of Commerce.) 2- 8866 Park, Ill. | ee, ee Back the annual and at his Highland Mrs. Fred wood in the mid-20’s, the Highland Highland Park day parade. right is Raymond L. Erskine Park). Among those in the Ehrens of Highwood): Miss avenue) ; Miss Edith Davies Park State Bank entered Behind the wheel (Mrs. Jesse Worship E. Hamm of Ft. Sheridan Zion the First Services (Continued In float in (now vice-president of the First National Bank of group in the back seat are Miss Marie O’Connor (now Catherine Leuer (now Mrs. Catherine Petik of Home- Larson (now manager of the savings department of the Virginia Grant (now Mrs. D. A. Griffis of Lake Bluff). tion. This served the communities of Lake Forest, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Highland Park, Ravinia, Glencoe, Winnetka, and Lakeside. The June 3, 1899 issue, displayed in the case, is open at a picture of the Old Highland Hall. Starting in 1912 the Highland Park Press was published in Highland Park. Vol. 8, No. 1, March 7, 1918, which is displayed, is open at a column titled Public Library, a list of new books just put on the shelves at the library. Among these is “Mark Twain’s Letters” by Clemens. The library has not cnly newspapers but books of historical interest about Highland Park. Exhibited in the cases to the left are| books showing homes of beauty this flower-banked is Jesse Johnson, now of Lake Forest, from Lutheran absence of the page Christian 9) is Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, the regular 10:45 a.m. Sunday service will be conducted by the Rev. James Fresh, assistant executive director of the Lutheran Home Find- ing Society of Chicago. The Rev. ard a.m. Johnson will officiate at the Wednesday Lenten service. Miss Ethel and Miss Bank) Science Sunday school of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, meets at 9:30 a.m, and the regular Sunday church service Church Rev. avenue); National Leon7:45 at 11 a.m. on Wednesday of the The meeting at 8 on Sunday p.m. Subject will be “Substance.’’ Congregation The North tional Council ticipate in Shore of the Israel section Jewish Sabbath the North Shore Glencoe, tomorrow and interest in Highland Park, histories of local churches, and histories of Lake county and _ surrounding territory. Lending color to the whole display is a water color by Edward Brennan, a local artist. The water color is of the home of the first mayor of Highland Park. This house is located across the street from the library. testimonial starts lesson-sermon of women Eve the Na- will par- services at Congregation Israel, night. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, will preach the sermon. Dr. Ralph Marcus of the University of Chicago will speak on ‘‘Ancient Alexandria and Modern America’ Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Preparation for the observance of Purim in the home will be presented in a PTA workshop program Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. Synagogue The Friday night Beth sermon El at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be “A Rabbi’s Reply to David Ben Gurion,” end Shabbat services Zakor ‘‘Vayikra’”’ will be at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Philip L. Lipis is rabbi. PAIRS NEW FREEMAN - - CROSBY SQUARE FRENCH SHRINER & URNER ene” 7a _ - SHOES FOR MEN Yes . . . we were lucky enough to make the buy of the year . . . We have purchased 275 pairs of the newest styled FREEMAN, FRENCH SHRINER & URNER and CROSBY SQUARE SHOES THESE ARE NOT FOR MEN ODD LOTS... THEY 1954 STYLE SHOES ARE BRAND NEW, Regular 12.95 to 19.95, Yours for 9980 SHOE ivea WALT 499 Page 18 CENTRAL AVE. 3 DOORS SHOP A PAIR EAST OF BANK Highland Park Hi 2-0172 Thursday, March 11, 1954 — �* HOUSE ON CENTRAL AVENUE—1900 YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. @ ® Furniture Upholstering Repair @ @ Refinishing © Fine Workmanship PROMPT HI SERVICE 1666 2-4086 Typewriter Clarke home at 147 Central avenue (formerly 201) is one of the oldin Highland Park. The 14-room residence, still in its original condistairway and the removal of a third floor and porte cochere, was ocSnites for 30 years. Snites iene known) Original Deed Of Early House Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Snite who were Central avenue res- idents for 30 years, are in possession of a sheaf of legal papers, handwritten in spidery script, which comprises the original deed to their former house at number 147 (formerly 201). The abstract of the title opened the school on the Clark property. in ing the school to several different locations it was absorbed ultimately into the North Western Military academy. Today 1889 After mov- L. W. the Scott house who is owned lived by in it only 16 months before his transfer to Pittsburgh. The Snites are residents of the Edgewater Beach Hotel apartments. ST. Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 The old Henry B. est homes still standing tion, except for a new cupied by the Albert FIRST Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. the little girl look with such grown-up manners! de- scribes the location of the property in lot 4, block 26 in the city of Highland Park, with ‘no conveyances or encumbrances of the premises.” It was When Cornelius ond mayor bought the Henry dated 1877. R. Field, sec- of Highland Park, property from the k. Clarke estate, it was with the stipulation that ‘‘neither the part of the second part, his heirs, etc., shall allow, suffer or permit any intoxicating drinks to be manufactured, sold or given away on said premises, nor any gambling be carried on.” Was Boys’ School The which sprawling 14-room house, was home to the Snites be- tween 1922 and school after 65 the a man 1952, was a boys’ years Snites from ago. moved Oklahoma, Ten years in, in 1933, flanked on either side by his young sons, rang the doorbell one day and begged permission to show the youngsters where he had gone to school—where his bed and desk had been. According to the records, a Professor Russell (first name _ un- SEE Bill Blouses for suits now—and later on, just as smart with sport clothes. Fine quality cotton is silk smooth, a breeze to keep fresh-lookcollar ing. “Trubenized’ and cuffs stay permanently crisp without starching. As seen in Glamour. Choose spring-hued darks to pales. 59D 1. Miss Pert. Sissy sleeved blouse with “trubenized’’ collar and cuffs. Pink, blue or red with white trim: white with navy trim. Sizes 10 to 16. 5.95 Hammond 2100 Green Bay Rd. YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE 2. Miss Prim. Permanently crisp “trubenized” collar. White with red or navy trim; black or pink with white trim. Sizes 10 to 16. 5.95 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Call HI 2-8822 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 te 5:30—Monday Thursday, March 11, 1954 Thursdays 9 to 9 through Saturday Page 19 �RNa , TP Ce ME MEM es ie | | gu ‘ r as ray ai . Oe ; 2 @ ABC JALOUSIES, with exclusive bts Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, et ke r when closed, against storm, rain, winds, drafts. Yes—and burglars too. bs Easiest to operate—and a . Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made “AllBalanced fe 4 touch operation. 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(What a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally H.1.M. be screen-door the gleaming glass degdtiiel Worm-door in: vdeler, Plus paitect, bistont i SOCS e attractive An JALOUSIES give you the sweeping, dramatic beauty : 2 Ea oO ee E I M P B 0 V E M E N M T A R T Factory Showroom: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-2211 CALL mo M FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ss 8 HI 2-6232 NORTH SHORE OFFICE: 420 Park Avenue, Highland Park Thursday, March 11, 1954 | �CP AE Me He SRT ee e Le Pee EONAR SS WR ; Te Se ' Wie ees <a AE a: Re Tn GR ie Early Settler Remembers when Wolves and Indians Here By Betty Neff Picture sheep grazing where Ravinia park now stands. Cutting timber and raising horseradish provide the people with a living. Out on Clavey road there are camps of savages. Does it sound like the aftermath of an H-bomb attack? That was Highland Park in its earliest days, as recalled by Mrs. James G. Hesler of 82 Green Bay road, whose family and whose husband’s family were among pioneer settlers here. Mrs. Hesler, a cheery 76-yearold, came to Highland Park 66 years ago as a child of 11. Her family rented land near the corner of County Line and Sheridan roads from a John Daggett, who had bought it from the government at $1.25 an acre. John Daggett’s broher, Tom, had similarly purchased the land Ravinia park now occupies, and he raised sheep there. When Mrs. Hesler was married at 21, she moved into the white frame house near County Line on Green Bay where she still resides. She and her late husband celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary there in 1947. Mr. Hesler died in 1951 at the age of 83. As a child, Mrs. Hesler attended a little red school house on the corner of Roger Williams and Green Bay roads, where a Miss Orndorff was teacher. The winters were severe, with several feet of snow remaining on the ground unil spring. Miss Orndorff used to enlist the aid of the biggest boy pupils to stoke the wood stove that “kept us pretty warm,” Mrs. Hesler remembers. In 1893, there was a panic and depression that forced many setlers to seek work as_ harvest 1ands. Her family used to give hese workers handouts of food at he door, Mrs. Hesler said. The peoeOn 5 . % % 5 thé family first arrived, on land belonging to John Engel. The following year, the father bought from George Rudolph one acre of land on the east side of Green Bay just south of the present arched entrance to Ravinia. George Hesler wrote in memoirs on his 90th birthday that a log cabin erected on this property was “our first home in the forest.” The land was heavily timbered, and some of the earliest livelihoods earned hereabouts came from the sale of charcoal, which the men made by digging holes in the ground, putting stumps in the holes, and burning the stumps. Children labored at digging potatoes, George Hesler wrote, “from early morning until late at night, and the pay was 5 cents a day plus meals.” He attended school in the mornings in a log cabin on Green Bay road, and in the afternoons he had to work with his father to help support the family. Charcoal was sold at from 5 to 10 cents a bushel. Mr. Hesler, his daughter-in-law says, told of In- dian camps on the Skokie trail and Mrs. Hesler depression forced the shutdown of the old Gray Electric company plant in Highland Park, and the subsequent demolition of the building on the west side of St. Johns avenue at Beech street. Mrs. Hesler’s husband, James, was the son of one of Highland Park’s earliest settlers, George Hesler, who came to this country from Bavaria as a child in 1848. George Hesler’s reminiscences about his early life here are vividly recalled by his daughter-inlaw. George Hesler’s father built a shanty on the northeast corner of Green Bay and County Line roads on Clavey road about two miles i/west of Green Bay road when he was a young man here. Indians sometimes came to the settlers’ doors for food handouts, he said. “TIT remember hearing Father Hesler tell of walking to Chicago and taking eggs and butter to exchange for home _ supplies like flour, rice, oatmeal, sugar and coffee,’’ Mrs. Hesler told the NEWS in an interview. The trip was a two-day affair, with an overnight stop in Chicago at the Howard street border. “There was only a mud trail going through to where Howard street is now,” Mrs. Hesler said. “They used to call Green Bay road the Indian trail. There was the Robert Daggett home on the corner of County Line and Green Bay The above picture, from Historical society records in the Highland Park Public library, shows a raggle-taggle group of unemployed Highland through marching Park to join Coxey’s army in its march on Washington. The “army,’’ organized by Jacob Coxey, made up a “‘living petition’’ to seek Congressional action after the Panic of 1893. It was unsuccessful and Coxey himself was arrested for trespassing while delivering a speech from the Capitol steps. and they called it the 21-mile| house. It was 21 miles from Chicago and was used as a sort of inn for travelers and peddlers. The early travelers used oxen, and later horses and mules. I’ve often heard Father Hesler tell about these things.” Eventually, but still before Highland Park was incorporated, a firm known as the Mooney brick yard opened up here and provided employment for many of the men. With the men working, the women —wearing dresses made of gunnysacks—did the walking to Chicago with the produce or charcoal to exchange for money or goods. The | men’s day-in, day-out garb was| overalls, which they even wore to | church. People used kerosene lamps, and candles which they made themselves. Cooking was done on wood-burning ranges. “People got along,’’ Mrs. Hesler said. ‘We had wells and a cistern, and pumps in the house.” They Square Danced For recreation, the young people gathered in each other’s homes to roll back the rugs and dance, or to dance on the barn floor. Square dancing was popular. “There was always someone who could play the accordion or violin,” the bright-eyed little woman said. “The boys would bring some beer and the girls a few sand(Continued on page 26) proud to be in highland park’s picture * on highland the occasion of park's 85th anniversary Sa ty # : fs mS 2 +. *. ee a LAN st e Rk teak een : ras: % "KR AES ANE WHALES 2 a , es 4 THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE x From °1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. SoM Thursday, March 11, 1954 the first day to the first Highland Park Hubbard Woods date HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 | Page 21 �(23 THE BIG TRAIN WRECK Cheery Wave Causes Big Train Lifelong Resident, is 85 This Year Wreck Shortly Celebrating before morning in cenductor work Miss Clara Waite, 9:35 1908, of train, one Pat the White, Milwaukee came out of the Northwestern station and waved cheerfully to Ida Miller, engineer on his train, which was sitting on the siding just north of Central Engineer Miller took ing to be a signal Just nosed as he avenue. and the greet- her 85th birthday anniversary this year along with Highland Park is Miss Clara M. Waite, a spry resident of North Second street likes it. who lives alone and Miss Waite was brought to Highland Park from Chicago when she was three years old. Her father, Alonzo Waite, died soon afterward and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Waite, supported her family of four by taking in roomers. Miss Clara started up. his train out onto the main track, the milk train from Rockford came piling through. Result: Highland Park’s most spectacular wreck. Engineer in the cab of the milk train was William Moroney, father of Edward J. Moroney of 581 Glenview avenue, the train Many an oldtimer in Highland Park recalls the above scene vividly. The picture was taken on the day the Chicago and North Western milk train, headed for Chicago, struck the Milwaukee work train just north of Central avenue and tipped over. 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Warehouses Ford Overdrive optional munities due to,transportation charges and individual dealer } pricing policy. located at at extra cost. « Evanston — Hubbard Winnetka Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans FORD SIX-CYLINDER TUDOR SEDAN FORD 22 After the family was grown, Miss Waite and her mother lived to- gether until Mrs. 1922. Miss Waite was Waite’s death in left, at 52, totally inexperienced in household responsibility. She had always been, as she says, “cock of the walk,” doing the shopping and paying the bills while her mother had attended to the household chores. “T’d never so much as washed a pocket handkerchief,’ she says. But she buckled down and learned, and today she does all her own housework in the house at 1971 Second street that is the only home she remembers. Like her mother, she keeps roomers to support herself. Items—Oct. 5, 1916 Ernest Garling and his daughter, Lydia, and Mrs. William Arnswald spent Sunday at LaPorte, Ind., where they were guests of the Maas family. Mr. Maas, a former Highland Park resident, is seriously ill and his friends here wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Anna Zimmerman = and daughter Helen and son Joseph of Chicago motored out and spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Herdklotz. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! © ‘BLOCK SIXC St. Johns Ave. MOTOR CO. HI 2-8640 TYPING OPTIONAL’ ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 Day School—12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Register NOW for classes beginning March 1, and March 29. Easy to learn weeks. in cities. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN Page Waite Schools over 400 HOLMES 1909 M. in and Test Drive the new 115-h.p. F.D.A.F. the Social 2-0181 better gas economy than last year’s Ford Six . “License, local taxes extra. Prices may vary in some com- Come in gineer on the same train, the fire- SDC with shaken crash. According to Grover Cox of Pleasant avenue, long time en- precise balance and smoother operation. savingest up hol- lered to the fireman to jump, but he himself stayed with the train IREDALE Storage & Moving FOUR-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLD feeds fuel fast and uniformly for DEEP-CAST He No one was seriously injured in the wreck, but still it narrowly escaped being a catastrophe. The Milwaukee express _ passenger train, which leaves Chicago at 9 a.m., had just highballed through the center of Highland Park. The trains passed just above the Elm Place crossing. One minute later and the milk train engine would have been lying across the tracks in the path of the express. VALVES COMBUSTION picked Ill. way. compression power, longer valve lifa HIGH-TURBULENCE had man was so frightened he not only jumped but he ran and didn’t stop until he reached Blodgett, which is the North Western freight stop on the other side of Skokie high- SIX FREE-TURNING who in Harvard, UN AVE. Thursday, March 4-3004 11, 1954. . �ester é : ; Biastrachaat Seta hte RC , Rt tn ashions > 99| th ata © softest | sarees | an a ® red ° blue e brown The Jester © cae green black Size: 4 - 10 Rk Width: AAAA - C $1 0.95 e ° udstic - ures By SANDLER of Boston “They feel just wonderful’ e red @ blue ® black @ natural e¢ brown Size: 44% - 10 Width: AAAA - C AAAA hte - i $] 0.95 MIKE'S 41 Highwood Ave. 4 € 4 HH < 4 @ < < 4 < 4 4 < < ¢ 4 a HIGHLAND on PARK its 85th > Size: 4¥%2 - 10 Width: > 2" 4 Sid¢s “Shoes TY 4) AAVAAAUAVAAAAAA OA MAAASAA Store for the Entire Family” i merece > AAA @ black Congratulations to < 4 < < ‘af rvvvevev~evevy. AAAAAAABAAAAAAAAS eet © Green suede e benedictine —also in e red @ blue hhh vy nH thro ror vy VvyvVe < $8.95 ems n AD HIGHWOOD �Questions On Lawn Tennis? Talk To Jonathan Carver By Marjorie A TENNIS SCENE IN 1892 West There are few weeks between now and the start of another tennis season. But to recall the events of many a spirited match of yesteryear, expert on the one subject, need Mr. Carver played with the best, including famous Chicagoans like the Chase brothers, Charles and Samuel, Victor Elting, and Mr. Carver’s doubles partner, John A. Ryerson. He has a thousand memories of games played here and on Chicago and eastern courts. He can also spin tales by the hour of Highland Park when it was “a little village to the north.” Though Mr. Carver can’t recall the Chicago fire of ’71, for he was only a year and a half old, he does tell how he was whisked away by his parents from their home on Wabash avenue to a safer part of the city. After that Mr. and Mrs. FAMOUS only call on Highland Jonathan LAWN Winchester Henry Park’s Carver. C. Carver and their family made their home on North Superior street until 1876 when they came here. It was Henry Carver, a Chicago sugar merchant from 1870 to 1890, who first taught his son to play lawn tennis at the age of 12. He was his son’s only guide during his tennis career. Elm Jonathan Place Student Carver studied at Elm Place school when it was both a grammar school and a high school. He delivered the address at his high school graduation in 1886 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. After a year at Cornell uni- TENNIS ss he This is how a tennis mat ch looked in 1892. Highland Park’s Jonathan ‘’Wynn” Carver, right foreground, plays here in the final doubles for the Western championship with his partner, John A. Ryerson of Chicago, against the Cole-Paddock team from the Detroit Athletic club. The setting was the court on the grounds of sugar merchant William A. Havemeyer’s Riverside home. The Carver-Ryerson team, representing Kenwood (Chicago) Country club, defeated the Detroiters, 3 sets to 1. CHAMPS versity, he entered his father’s business. He was in the merchandising brokerage field from 1895 to 1907 when the wanderlust struck and he headed for the West coast. During the following years Mr. Carver worked near Seattle for a machine company and then as a private secretary for a business executive in San Francisco until 1937. Throughout this period he pursued his real love, lawn tennis, in his spare time. It was during 1937 that his two brothers, Robert K. Carver of Highland Park and George P. Carver of San Francisco, died within five days of each other. And it was in this year that Mr. Jonathan W. Carver of Central avenue, left, and John A. Ryerson of Chicago were a well known lawn tennis doubles team in the 1890’s. Known as the ‘’champions of the west,”’ they entered many tournaments both in the Midwest and in the east. You son be made VandeNorw! to complete slenderizing best yet, keep it off! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO — this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—all this without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us. ..:.we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's relaxing, satisfying. It's like a caress— you'll love it. Phone today for slenderness. V/NO DISROBING WNO ELECTRICITY 4/ NO EXERCISE “NO STARVATION DIET -Slenderella COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman created (free parking) LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EVERGREEN Page 24 PLAZA: 95th & Western DA orchestra, Robert’s wife, and Huldah. Jonathan Carver began to be heard from on the tennis courts about 1888 when he won the consolation prize in singles at Lake Minnetonka, Minn., where the Lawn were Tennis association held. this time he enTennis club tourclub grounds in Jackson Park only to lose in the finals. Of the match it was reported in a Chicago paper that, “The playing of Messrs. (George S.) and Carver of land Park probably elicited applause than that of any players.” Hall Highmore other Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! This week only we a real special price ing your wheels! wear by coming Complete job costs offer you on alignSave tire in now. only Class Amateur In and the first hotel Mr. ance winning this victory, Carver Ryerson were put in line for national championship. But they went to the Wentworth at Newcastle, N. H., where Carver made his first appearon an eastern court. They won the first prize in doubles ®@ 8-5464 1115 ANdover 3-1642 EUclid 3-2420 GA 4-2400 (Lower Level) AUTO Au- one of the best young players in the country.” A few days later Mr. Carver took the second prize in singles at the Mossley Hall tournament in Bar Harbor, Me. He and Ryerson went on to Narragansett Pier, R. LIL, where Carver won second prize in singles after being defeated by O. Wi aa chron yy RECONSTRUCTION 2058 on. gust 8, 1890. The Boston Herald, in commenting on the singles match at Newcastle between Mr. Carver and F. H. Hovey, said, “ . .. the Hovey Carver match proved Carver to be DAHL'S for the world’s loveliest women Proven by two million women came First The Chicago Herald said of Mr. Carver’s playing in the. tourney, “J. W. Carver has with a single bound jumped from the rank of an ordinary player to that of a first class amateur.” $8.50 LONDON * NEW YORK CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS and PRINCIPAL CITIES INTERNATIONAL K Symphony brother Locally about tered a Chicago nament on the : —"‘amazing Slenderella’’—designed at one of the country's leading universities —to improve your posture—give you a wonderful lift—take off weight—and Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN his games YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today's ‘s BEST ANSWER York Western with amazing Slenderella! Carver back to Highland Park where he has lived ever since at 392 Central avenue with his sister Priscilla, an accomplished pianist who made her debut around 1907 with the New Shortly thereafter, Mr. Carver and his partner, John A. Ryerson of the Wyandotte (Chicago) club defeated ‘two old-time champions of the west,” E. W. McClellan and B. F. Cummins of the Kenwood (Chicago) club. The score stood at 3-6, 9-7, 6-4 and 6-2. A Chicago daily said, ‘‘Carver made some brilliant smash shots.” The tournament went on to see Carver and Ryerson defeat the Detroit team three sets to one for the first in doubles and the title. FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 CO. S. Campbell sity. Comments performance ranged from, on his Narragansett in eastern papers “Carver surprised his most admirers ardent showing of today Columbia and by all but univer- his fine won the tournament,” to, ‘His playing is all excellent, in perfect form and characterized by a scientific style.” On September 3 Carver and Ryerson were defeated three sets to two for the national doubles championship at Newport, R. I., by V. G. Hall and Clarence Hobart of New York. In July of 1892 on the courts of the William A. Hevemeyer estate in Riverside, Carver and Ryerson defeated the California champions in what Mr. Carver told this reporter was “a red-hot match, three sets to two!” They went on to defeat the Detroit Athletic club team for the doubles championship of the west. Auditorium Tournament One of the biggest events in Mr. Carver’s tennis career was the Midwinter Invitational tournament of 1892 at the Auditorium ballroom in Chicago. Entries included five men from the east against five men from the west. The setting was described in the newspapers in this manner: “The Auditorium ballroom presented a scene of almost fairy magnificence last evening at the opening play of the midwinter tennis tournament for the benefit of the Chicago Athenaeum. A hundred flashing electric lights in deep settings of gold-bronze flashed down upon a tennis field surrounded by many of Chicago’s elite 400.” At the finish of the tourney, Mr. Carver and his old partner, Mr. Ryerson, won the first in doubles and the Chase brothers took first and second in the singles. In ’96, Mr. Carver and Harry Waidner of Chicago won the doubles in the northwestern championship match at Lake Minnetonka. The next year the match was repeated with Carver and Waidner retaining the title. Also in ’97, Mr. Carver won the singles match and Mr. Waidner the doubles at a interstate tournament in Omaha. An inveterate tennis player until he was 70, Mr. Carver has never allowed tennis to be his only interest. He had always had a keen ear for good music (he plays the (Continued Thursday, on page March 26) 11, 1954 �\ { WERE REALLY PROUD! ‘CAUSE IT'S HIGHLAND PARKS’ 85t Anniversary .-- AND YOUR SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE IS CELEBRATING WITH THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! a On Our Regular $254.95 ROEBUCK AND CO. icnmore GAS DRYER Special $10 Down, $10 Month on LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE BROOM ~ SAVE OVER $55 and Easy Payment 20485 Plan Automatic ignition system and adjustable heat controls give right temperatures for all washable fabrics. Automatic door shut off makes appliance safe—even for a child. Germicidal inside lamp. BUCKET , Aa KENMORE : et Electric DRYER, Reg. 209.95, sale price 164.85 Automatic — WASHER | Fine kitchen quart galvanized combination! round strong household broom. 10- pail Only SMART VAN ITY te Good Has looking, built for long service. lid mirror and cosmetic tray. Blue plastic. 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THESE GREAT VALUES ARE AT ee ee ell 14] $4.95 construction legs, With Exclusive Suds \ Reg. $9.95 IRONING BOARD @ @ Kenmore gives you dream ed-of washday freedom— gets clothes cleaner in minutes! Gentle agitator action. Easy top loading. ad 3.85 21985. Now plus NEW 25-lbs. ere pa pr ETIC CRAFTSMAN DRILLS * 6.85 Reg. $25.95 ........ 18.85 Washes clothes whiter in hot cold water. Maid of Honor. POONER DOE es oo, or 9- $3.25 Powerful ball and 1%4-in, electric drill with bronze bearings. Strong aluminum alloy frame. HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY! Page 25 �ae Turnbull, tian (Continued from page 21) land viches. The men didn’t do much inking, and the girls seldom anything dn’t intoxicating. dance would be held in the railroad 6 here used to bring their chilput them in beds upMrs. Hesler were no baby George home recalled. sitters railroad through ee, a great and deal to in the near fuel for the locomotives. Hesler on Bay built west County his side of Line own Green road in 1865, doing most of the work him- yse days. The babies were really yme, anyway.” reorge Hesler’s memoirs said juilding of the Chicago, North ern ties woodburning _“People ren and irs,” “meant It made transportation to Chicago easier and brought better opportunities for earning a living. The settlers found a ready market for their timber in the sale of It cost much and we had a ar party out of it.” the house were big enough, Cr Park us.” self and hiring Henry carpenter at $2 plus Maurer as meals per day. He farmed, clearing the land by blasting out the tree stumps. He reported that he was the first High- Sulomake man in this part of the country to use dynamite for clearing land. The Horseradish Industry on. “The main crop. raised cleared land at that time was horseradish,’ Mr. Hesler wrote. “It became quite an industry in the area.” The horseradish was grown from roots some of the settlers had brought from Bavaria, and was sold by the ton to the Chicago restaurant trade. Trapping was good, too. Mr. Hesler recalled shooting deer and wolves and trapping many mink and muskrats. His HS neighbors included’ Robert Choihes George Meyer, Rudolph, Sebas-| Herman Koller, and families named Diettrich, Leach, Corcoran and Leonard. Mr. Hesler himself served for a number of years as a county highway com- of 1932 at the copal church widely. daughter-in-law also comes But tennis has held the chief place in his life. A bachelor, who He long-lived died stock. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Fisher, is active and alert at the age of 97. Mrs. Fisher has made her home with Mrs. Hesler for some 20 years, but recently has been visiting another daughter, Mrs. Charles Rudolph of 779 piano, and a deep rooted interest in the theater. For many years he has been a member of Trinity Epis- in missioner. age of 93. His _ (Continued from page 24) County Line road. Mrs. Hesler is active in work at Trinity Lutheran church, now situated in Glencoe but originally built at Green Bay and County D, costs LESS to INSTALL costs LESS to OPERATE Than any other mecha nical clothes dryer! modern clothes much $30 other . The most dryer less to to $80 less From than type dryers OPERATING COST modern automatic GAS clothes dryer is the economical to operate less than one-half the cost of other mechanical drying methods. And you'll find the automatic GAS clothes dryer is dependable too! Always traveled er Mrs. She has Fisher four children, nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, all living in or near Highland Park. As for the changes wrought by the years, Mrs. Hesler approves of most of them. She thinks the cars go by too fast on Green Bay but believes stop light the recently will that. Generally, though, likes the city better help in- correct she says she ‘now that it has grown up.” “IT have lots of friends here,’ she smiled. Several of these friends were sitting in the living room at the time. Mrs. Hesler gave the NEWS this interview two days before entering Highland Park hospital, and GAS costs install, mechanical ECONOMY -- LOW . automatic has Line roads to serve the pioneer community there. She sews dozens of aprons for church sales, besides taking care of her mother during the day when her own son George and daughter-in-law Margaret are away at work. stalled The he will be 84 on March 26, Mr. Carver now enjoys a quiet life with his trophies—and his memories. road, ECONOMY.--LOW INSTALLATION COST and ready for use, not subject to interruptions by wind, storm or weather. her friends had come over to keep her mind off the worries attendant upon hospitalization. But Mrs. Hesler didn’t appear worried. Her leg had been troubling her for some time, she confided, and the doctors were going to fix it up. Her daughter-in-law had to tell us what Mrs. Hesler knew but did be not mention—the amputated. Mrs. Hesler the faces around leg glanced of the was to serenely at friends gathered her. “T’ll be back as good as new pretty soon,’ she announced firmly. “I like people, and I like life.” WILMETTE TOWN HOUSE LOW RENT New Bldg., 5 Rooms, 2 Bed- rms., Gas Heat, Refrigerator, Eye-Level Oven, Elec. Range, Full Bsmt. Rents See your dealer NORTH SHORI start at $155. Shore or R.R. OPEN Buses to North pass door. TODAY 501-19 Ridge Avenue (Bet. Lake & Wilmette Ave.) �Woman’s The : Club Highland In 1912 Park Press report- of the 10th district, Federation of | Allen Mason, Mrs. Frances D.| Woman’s clubs, held at the North | Everett, Mrs. Charles Everett, Miss End club, , Edgewater, on Monday. | Everett, Mrs. e a ats eh ae, BORG; eet “The following ladies from here | Mrs. George “A number of Highland Park ladies | were present: Mrs. Earl Spencer,|B. Holabird attended the meeting and luncheon} Mrs. Daniel Cobb, Mrs. George} Roo.” Charles C. On from Star April in HP 3, 1912, Waukegan, representatives bell chapter, Order of the Star, in Highland Park. Eastern LibertyNo matter what you want to buy Mrs. Amos | ~ : Jennie De| Ville and 13 Chicago chapters were | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secpresent at the installation of Camp-| tion your best market place. Campbell, and Miss SEE Hughes, Eastern Evanston, THE La Espada ON DISPLAY INTERNATIONAL AT experimental Cadillac La Espada. Built of Fiberglas on a 115-inch wheelbase, the twopassenger La Espada is a completely functional dream car. [t gives promises of the still greater things to come from Cadillac in the years ahead. You will also have an excellent leisurely study of the 1954 Cadillac and its many superb details. It will, we feel certain, give you a finer appreciation of Cadillac’s leadership. For the 1954 Cadillac will be on open display with virtually every CADILLAC 2050 First Street » Thursday, March 11, 1954 CHICAGO AMPHITHEATRE We sincerely hope that you will take advantage of this unique opportunity to see the chance to make a THE other make of American « AUTOMOBILE MARCH motor car—and you will be able to see, with new clarity, why Cadillac is so widely accepted as the “Standard of the World.” You will see Cadillac’s pace- setting new styling, for instance . . . you will see Cadillac’s magnificent new luxury . . . and you will learn of Cadillac’s superlative new performance. Reserve a place on your cal- endar for this special showing of the 1954 Cadillac models, and be among the first in this community to see the'beautiful Cadillac show models—including the La Espada three special creations described MOTOR and 13 the at the right. CAR THROU Sixty SHOW MARCH Special Fleetwood 2I1 Sedan Created expressly for display, the body of this model is finished in pe-rlescent gold. The top is enhanced by a grained Cirro Gray Naugahyde covering. The golden white leather with gold pattern cloth. haa interior combines Coupe de Ville This special model features a light green Naugahyde top with the lower portion of the body finished in Peacock Green. The stunning interior uses dark green pattern Jacquard cloth and light green metallic leather. Eldorado Special Convertible The Eldorado—in limited production for 1954—is displayed in striking Aztec Red. The top is white Orlon and the interior features red and white leather custom tailored to perfection. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 27 �| Social Notes ~ Is There An Answer To the Problems of the Day? You can hear the answer from the Word BROADCAST FROM Under Side of PRESS ported: of God the heading Life” of World War I Hero In 1915 the March “The Social Highland 11, 1915, Park Dumaresq Spencer, a World War 1 fatality, was chosen by Highland Park’s Legionnaires re- “Mrs. 8. T. Rebling entertained the Euchre club at her home on West Central avenue Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Vetter and Mrs. Rebling were the successful prize winners. “Mrs. W. E. Sheskie entertained a number of guests at a quilting party last Thursday afternoon.” The Winnetka Bible Church Elm at Birch, Winnetka Harold J. DeVries, Pastor Sunday at 7 p.m.—WEAW—FM—105 mg. Sunday at 12 noon—WEAW—AM—1 330 kc. as the namesake for their Post No. 145, which they founded on. September 15, 1919. The Legion unit was known as Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 until February 24, 1944. Only 22 when he was killed, Spencer was one of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Spencer of this city. He was graduated from Yale university in June, 1917 and went at once to France where he joined the Were Proud 40 Years Service of Lafayette Our Air and Steamship Travel Everywhere Congratulations to Highland Park On Its 85th Birthday ie. Attended of and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU Central (The Travel tioned at Camp dent at Cook Illinois Bureau with from 1916-28 of naval Spencer Grant; was aviation was sta- Frederick L. Spencer was serving with a Red Cross unit; Ethel was a stu- Avenue Park, Windsor) then in charge at San Diego. Lt. Egbert H. berg. 463 Schools The other Spencer children were also taking an active part in the war in January, 1918. Lt. Winfield Spencer, who was the husband of the former Betsy Wallis Warfield (now the Duchess Consult experts! Call Highland Park 2-1211—Ask for Mr. Lund- Highland Local Young Spencer was graduated from Lincoln school and from Deerfield-Shields Township High school in 1912. He and the members of his family attended Trinity Episcopal church. BE CAREFUL where you purchase your tickets. We are the only office in Highland Park authorized to sell and issue tickets on regularly scheduled lines and at advertised fares. H. Escadrille. On October 21 Spencer was granted a brevet as pilot and transferred from the Escadrille to the Franco-American Flying squadron. He was about to be commissioned an officer in the American Naval Aviation service when he was killed on January 27, 1918, while returning from air patrol duty over the German lines near Belfort. He was buried in that city. County hospital, and Gladys had just completed 14 months of war work in France. As an added note, the surviving Spencer brothers were made charter members of the Legion post. a front lawn.) MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon @ ® © @ © @ g @ For HI Fuel Oil Coal Building Materials 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage Windows Consult Heating Service us . . . we in Permanent Ready Mix Concrete Landscaping Soils are specialists Waves for Unruly DESMOND TARNOW Hair. Proprietor— MARY Driveways Fast Friendly Service Phone HI 2-0027 es 499 VINE AVE. | Wharcl CARPET, RUG Complete UTUA and First Quality Work OVER HIGHLAND PARK THE 384 GREEN 20 ook FURNITURE Carpet Guaranteed COAL CO. HI 2-0027 20% Repair and Lifetime Service - Phone for Estimate - No Obligation YEARS ON THE NORTH Park—Enterprise 2481 SHORE COMPANY ROAD Telephones: Highland Laying Mothproofing PERMOTH BAY CLEANING WINNETKA, § Deerfield—Wlnnetka ILLINOIS 6-0721 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �There Are Sp irits In The Bottom Of Their Garden The Indians Crept Here The spirits of the past dwell in the garden of the David Levins, The and the Levins have spirits’ special habitation given a circular depression in the ground, about 30 feet in diameter, with a slight elevation in the center. When the Levins bought the house at 1407 Waverly road eight years ago, they thought the ring was an eyesore and, with the enthusiasm of all new home owners, set about to fill it in. Loads of black dirt were poured in. The dirt gradually settled and the ring reappeared. This process was repeated and the sequel was the same. up trying to evict them. is | “As many times as we filled it in, the ring came back” Mrs. Levin said. She asked the previous owner, Herbert Lautmann, about it. Mr. Lautmann said he had heard that the ring was the site of a huge Indian council fire before the white man ever came to what is now Highland Park. When Mr. Lautmann, now a Chicago resi- dent, and his late wife lived in the house the ring was carefully served, with a small stone place marking its center. The around Built 62 Years Ago house originally was 1892 by the late prefire- built J. Mc- Gregor Adams, North Shore pioneer and industrialist. It was one of Highland Park’s earliest show- places, situated overlooking high Lake on a Michigan. bluff Then, as now, the lawn sloped from thej house to the edge of the bluff, with the ‘phantom” ring almost in its center. A story printed in the Chicago Tribune July 1, 1934, said the site was the camping ground of the Pottawatomie Indians ‘and the meeting place of all Midwestern tribal chiefs.” The story said the council ring was “still plainly visible’? and added that the old Indian trails ex- This is the old J. McGregor Adams house as it looked It was an early Highland around the turn of the century. Park showplace and is the site of the “Indian council fire,’ of which vestiges still remain in the lawn behind the house. Young Indian Eddie Gamson, brave and dreams son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamson of 1405 Waverly, poses as an of the days when this circle David Levin, was the site of a huge Indian council tending to Midwest “started from The Adams pleted in lumbian pied various by time points for the Exposition. It was 1893 was until com- Co- Now occu- Mrs. Adams’ death in 1925, when a sister, Mrs. Eleanor McGregor Wiegand, took possession. Mrs. Wiegand lived there until her death in 1934, when Mr. and Mrs. Lautmann bought the place. In the Highland Park Public library there is a reference to the council ring in “Indian Landmarks of the North Shore” by Frank R. Grover. The book originally was an address read before the Chicago Historical society at a meeting February 21, 1905. It tells of “a landmark ... on the premises of the late McGregor Adams at Highland Park, which is circular in form and about 30 feet in diameter, with a round elevation in the center, and is said to have been the site of a huge wig- that they Mrs. Tee wam used as a ‘council house,’ with trails leading to it from the west marked by the trees elsewhere described (in the book).” the this point.” homestead Adamses_ in in the next-door yard of his aunt, fire. know what SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE it is, Four Months the Levins aren’t so depressed about their unfillable depression. They don’t plan any more attempts to eradicate the ring. After all, the spirits were there first—and they make nice, quiet neighbors. for college A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson (Day) women T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 “WEDDING FLOWERS 59 Years of Experience 9 HI 2-3420 653 Laurel When buying or reas COMPANY living selling a home... HAD F wp f COSTS YOU LESS } } Your problems become Call us. our problems and we work at them until they are solved. @ 457 live Thursday, March 11, 1954 a COMPANY CENTRAL HIGHLAND Highland AVENUE ILLINOIS Park 2-6600 PARK, Page 29 �ay He ae Sap he ee te Marta > TTS. Ae - ap SON . — oe a ye Ry st SES any oy Bate ey, y Pees wy j a EECCA oR. RA ee EOE —TR ee re RT PARES ENS ee ae eee ast Say ‘x 7% y ed S$ © Ni eS ie O Garage and S$ “ Motor a Complete Service a Service a to the City Y of Highland Park ke ON ITS eh ys cb Dy Bs a Pad. a : LARGE a stop at — ALTERATIONS | HI ‘Tatch and Ke — ig ire ee i vee neat LY 4.8% Lencioni’s | 2-1234 — | _ Tatch and Kenney Plumbing company, above, occupied Consult the site of the present Highland Park Savings and Loan assoTina Abbou ciation ee on St. Johns avenue at Central place around 1900. Cornelius Patrick Sullivan worked for the company beShes Vecdle fore founding his own plumbing concern. Although no longer 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 || OWNed by the Sullivan family, the C. P. Sullivan company at 2015 St. Johns avenue still retains the name of its founder. Trade In for your O] he a f . @ DRESSES e COATS Y . First St. Pig: gk sa asSe. 3 : TORE aE OS Bery Ae 3a Esk Se % Ft: IN CUSTOM MADE SUITS , 1766 with @ EVENING WEAR Annive Pie WE SPECIALIZE tversary. 85th ‘ rd t R. Williams.” Congratu lations ‘ hbBE: i for hot chocolate on the return trip. The party was chaperoned by Miss Gertrude Nevins and Mr. A. : “a . Ay enioved a niptath ride to pobbard Products Automotive oe is ait ee my ial Notes Woods, Texaco 7 On March 7, 1912, Mrs. William Louderback was hostess “to the ladies of the bridge club.” Another social note from the Highland Park PRESS of that date reported that “18 young folks of the high school s a at * i A 1912 LA Fae eeeor ene ATE ipere PLES “ i Rugs & Carpets ae RE vo Sater oe dete See | — Famous Lees Carpet Completely Installed Wall-to-Wall Costs | ALL WOOL TWIST... pas o en a Far Less F Than You Think COLORS: s Spruce Green, Bayberry : ES ie Almond Green, Grey, Desert : Snowdrop Ef ” Rose, Ruby Red, eek Beige, Delphinium We’ve found that most people have an inflated : Blue, Nutria e is . A 7 90" x 110" ZS gscss y idea about the cost of beautiful wall-to-wall carpet. They think it is an expensive luxury, but our prices prove how wrong they are! Look at this typical floor plan and the low prices for a wall-to-wall installation. You can have wall-to- wall carpet completely installed by our experts for similar prices. Selections are complete. Our reputation for careful, quality workmanship is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Come in or phone for a free estimate. ; E 5 Lees iv All prices are complete . ¥ Living Room 12/0" x 17°0” Broadloom— Installed 12x17 8x9 | i Room ........ $201.40 Dining Room ........ 85.40 12x12 Bed Room ............ 127.60 9x11 ig Living Wall-to-Wall Bed Room ............ 96.00 Pad and Install 0.0.0... 1.11.00 $621.40 ; : | Page Planting Use Our Convenient Low Down Home Budget Payment JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 30 ° Sheridan — National Advertised Authorized Magikist Rug Cleaners — “WALL AND FLOOR TILE LINOLEUM HI Plan 2-3500 Thursday, March 11, 1954 ty Y ' �wera xy ors Bey be Ey rt. ae ?yf et ge PN MTD A ON, ; Bn i i nhs cab tenigalua re he Meat toalee } ies eon ; eect aR < re, Rae Si ia Us fe Bee ¥ } att th Yer 3 " rn rn se BRET, 4 sexy E Irs ma Wee a te oy Pie, Pep “ ie es ; 1 <6 , t G! } eos agen SPSL See ge Shop... Reno fy AV ' . ‘ A Beal PSs: Save... SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL One We Will Your Pick Up Drapes... CLEAN - DELIVER - and HANG All for the Cost of Cleaning A beautiful, Two Chromed Fittings and decorative legs with matching, modern, quiet, fast-action Toilet including white seat. Both FIRST QUALITY at a ‘’Neverbefore’’ low price of only We Will Pick At No Up Extra and ea Ms v4, / WILLIAMS HI N\ Complete As Shown— Nothing Else Comes All Ready To Install For Years ience and Comfort. Sys RENO CLEANERS ROGER 2-5529 lavatory with $59.94 Deliver Charge to You... 465 genuine Vitreous China TURF “ BUILDER \ To Buy— Of Conven- PETERSON PLUMBING & HEATING Scotts make :this food especially 595 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5561 to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and sparkling green. You can feed 100 sq. ft. for less than a dime. Turf Builder is the most effective and economical grass- _ food since you need less than half as much. We Watch The Important Little Things! We Call **Automatic 25 Ibs. feed 2500 sq. ft. $2.50 Now a Grand New Service furnish men to apply your order and take a vacation if CARE OF FERTILIZING HUSENETTER 10,000 sq. ft. $7.85 for You . . . We can fertilizer. Give us. your you like. WE’LL TAKE YOUR LAWN. HARDWARE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4387 729 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Thursday, ROGER Marck 11, ILLINOIS HI 2-1753 SHOE % | GRILL . WILLIAMS 1954 PARK, AVE. WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT MODERN STYLING TREE 2 SPRAYING \3 aq nd FEEDING 39c 29c 8c BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 481 Cdith -‘Subebon Service’’ HI 2-2320 LADY BORDEN REG. BORDEN | REG. 2 GAL. | by It RAVINIA STANDARD SERVICE SHELTON’S RAVINIA Tibia SEYLED - ® \ FOR A COMFORT af SS Bring eae ROGER You Call Will A FREE ESTIMATE RAVINIA 471 Phone WILLIAMS SHOE STORE HI 2-0718 HANS BAHR, FLORIST HI 2-4140 Pago 3 �Before Turn to the Want-Ad section for For Rent, Cheap Television County's Oldest Practicing Physician local theater advertised on A want ad in a 1912 issue of the Lk, TELS: “Commencing | Highland Park Press offered the “Hard-to-find” items there at money- | March Friday ‘Perils of Pauline’ and every following: “To rent, two attractive saving prices? A Friday night; vaudeville night; admission 5 and 10 every cents.” houses, eight rooms, bath, screened porches, garden, $50 per month.” Were not mincing words... we say It takes father-and-son agony to make Studebaker the ; best built car in America 1: HIS is a challenge we are J ipeot to sign — a challenge from South Bend to Detroit. It is a challenge to all cars for a comparison of quality and durability with Studebaker—the best built car in America unquestionably. Care that counts! Upstanding citizens—many of them unique father-andson teams— proudly man the great modern Studebaker production lines. They are home-town people mostly —nearly all of them are Indiana born and bred—and they’re the most painstaking craftsmen anywhere in automobile manufacturing. Thanks to the constant care they take, Studebaker means, not only a great car, but See what you gain! Come in and examine the superb the construction of Ory AB. uptown new 1954 Studebaker. See how solid and sound it is throughout. It’s more than the best built car in America. Its far-advanced style is like money in the bank for you as insurance of highresalevalue. THE GREAT INDEPENDENT... PIONEER AND PACEMAKER Father-and-son teamwork puts long life into every Studebaker a quality way of building. e GILLFILLAN 1778 = = e efets wheel discs optional in all models at extra cost. MOTOR SALES FIRST STREET HI 2-1854 IN HIGHLAND By Betty Neff Park in 1903, when “Highland Park is more like a city now,” he mused. “In those days, there were certain cliques here, and if you didn’t belong to the uppy-ups, you belonged to the downy-downs. “A family would come in to town and the people wouldn’t recognize that family unless someone in the upper class said they were all right. That’s how it was when I came here, and you can imagine the time I had.” PARK @ é TEs i Aas", i 5 ese = sy er era i" seas a YS HP Ss Heo Ae <B e yall ae Uy eee a Fo ey ty HS ————— Mmvy (Ne, aT ses a AgeGLa :=F aa —— yy y a sy BF. Those 7 Sas r FA : oy ptig cafe As al PREP D2 9 who select the Paul , y ‘ Y/ if TM Phelps, If you’ve ever been through the experience of buying or selling a home or property, you know how important it is to select the right realtor. For the choice of a realtor can mean the difference between a passive reaction to your problem and an active, carefully planned program that will solve your problem. Inc. organization as their he began his practice here. Dr. Roberts had tried several different businesses before deciding on a medical career, and he had worked his way through medical school. “T had just a little bit of money when I came here,” he said, “and later on, I didn’t have enough to get out of town, so I stuck.” Plenty all in one day. Highland Park ADJUSTABLE LOUVRE SHUTTERS Made-by realtor an iC ters are a com- plete window y covering . ¥ no shade, curik tain or drapery is needed. aA] | Easy to clean ‘i No HI 2-4580 Telephone correct with modern, period or traEH ditional decor. i Measure your windows and bring in the sizes for an estimate of cost. Estimates, Please BERRY Est. DUNNING 1922 5659 N. LINCOLN Open Page 32 I traveled by horse skilled craftslmen and fintw ished to your 4, order in our own shop. We also install to insure a_perfect fit. Shut- Members of CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL ASSN. OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS Avenue Hardships and buggy, by the North Shore railroad, and on foot. I never lost a mother.” When Dr. Roberts first came to Highland Park—50 years ago last June—he was one of five physicians serving a town of 6,000 persons. The others were Dr. H. S. Haskin, Dr. Lloyd Bergen, Dr. (Continued on page 34) AUL PHELPS, INC. REALTORS Central of He described a medical career in Highland Park in the early years of the century as having “plenty of hardships.” “T delivered 700 or 800 babies here in the homes, before we had the hospital, and that is WORK,” he exclaimed. ‘‘One time I had a case in Highwood, another in Highland Park and a third in Ravinia, know that our advice is based on years of careful study of the real estate market. But more than that, they’re pleased to have a realtor who really gives the utmost in personal service. Call on Paul Phelps, Inc., Realtors whether you’re going to buy or sell. You'll see what a difference our experience and personal service can mean to you. 497 is dapper, twinkling-eyed little man who is only three years younger than Highland Park itself sat in his comfortable living room the other day and reminisced about the early days of this city. Dr. Harry Roberts, 82, the oldest practicing physician in Lake county, told us of gruelling work, long hours, social barriers and other factors which greeted a young physician in backs up the Paul Phelps Organization a ms ee At 82, the doctor A 30 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE i, in his living room before going his regular office hours. Horse ‘n Buggy Doctor Is Jet Propelled at Age of 82 Highland White sidewall tires and chrome Gebsscts rales Lake county's oldest practicing physician. For over 102 years, fatherand-son teams and other able craftsmen have been proudly protecting Studebaker quality. STUDEBAKER to keep Thursday, AVE. Evenings ing S March 11, 1954 �‘Tower House’ Is Sheridan Landmark By Joanne Warton A landmark on North Sheridan road and one of the houses Sunday drivers for three-quarters of a century have slowed down to admire, is the one just north of the Moraine hotel which is occupied by Mrs. John M. Wanless, her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- and their Parliament, daughter, Bette Jane. The five acres on which the house is set was part of the Everts' Boyington subdivision which was purchased from the Highland Park Building association in 1869 by the Rev. William Wallace Everts and William Boyington, a one-time mayor of Highland Park. Shown on the veranda of their home in 1900 are Mr. Mrs. Frederick Steele and their daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. George Childs. The house originally was built without pillars and porch which were added by W. A. Alexander purchased the pillars from the State of Maine bui'ding at and now the who the Each pillar is close of the Columbian Exposition in 1893. equipped with lights and they are all illuminated for such state occasions as weddings. The house was originally built as a “tower” house with a cupola and flag pole on top but without porch circular familiar now the They were added by and pillars. Ww. A. Alexander who bought the house from Mr. Boyington and the pillars from the Columbian Exposition of 1893 in Chicago when it was being Mrs. Clarence the gracious music walls are off-white apricot A. Parliament is seated at the piano in The room of her home on Sheridan road. and the draperies at the windows have an background draperies are the same with white figures. The living room fabric with a reverse combination of a The cornice over them white background and apricot figure. The cabinet in the right is in gold metal of Chinese design. hand corner was a wedding present to Mrs. Parliament’s parents in 1900 and is filled with small Dresden figures. ep. A. 2 daughter, ence dismantled. Early Residents The Alexanders sold the house toa Miller family who had a brief The there. tragic residence and Millers sold the house and moved their after immediately almost in drowned was daughter only off their private Michigan Lake beach. were Mr. occupants next The In and Mrs. Frederick M. Steele. trip on a Steele. went 1902 Mr. around the world, returning with several tulip trees, one of which he planted on the south side of his he gave: to Mr. Another house. Parliament’s parents whose home was on the corner of Sheridan and Moraine roads. People still come from miles around to see the tulip Mr. trees in bloom each spring. Steele’s hobby, however, was collecting hymnbooks, and he was noted for having one of the finest collections in the country. The Steeles’ daughter, Elizabeth, was married to George Childs in A view of the entrance hall as it looked around intrepid visitor once rode his favorite race horse up the stairWhen the horse reached the second floor he case at the left. refused to go either up or down and history does not relate -The parquet floors and paneling how the animal was removed. looks very much the same now as it did half a century ago. the family home and the young couple lived there until their own home, a wedding present from the Steeles, was completed across the street. After Mr. and Mrs. Steele’s death the Childs’ continued to live in Highland Park until moving to California a few years ago. Present The dining room walls are done in the same off-white Deep French blue brocade as the living room and music room. was used at the windows and repeated in the seat covers of the Chippendale chairs. The fireplace is made of New Hampshire marble and the crystal candelabra on the mantle echo the cryThe French clock stal chandelier hanging from the ceiling. on the mantle was also a wedding present to Mr. and Mrs. Wanless. Occupants Mr. and Mrs. Wanless purchased the house in 1920: and in it Mr. Parliament, who had’ lived down the street since 1900, and their daughter, Florence, were married in 1923. For eight years the Parliaments had a home on Moraine road but moved back 22 years ago following the death of Mr. Wanless. The house has 15 rooms, most of them with a view of Lake Michigan, and a ballroom on the third floor which was used as a play- room for the Parliaments’ two daughters, Bette and Nancy. Nancy was married last June to Albert Kilgour Hawkes of Chicago and although the ceremony took place the church Episcopal in Trinity reception The living room is a twin to the music room across the hall. The fire place and seats on either side have remained unchanged since this picture was taken in 1900. Thursday, March 11, 1954 was held in the gracious and house old lawns. With the its on gardens spacious in bloom and the stately pillars lighted, house had an aura of the tradition which has lasted through the years. Sud Mr. Parliament is shown at the telephone in his den which houses his gun collection, pipes, hunting and fishing prints and a case full of trophies won skeet shooting at club of which he is the second oldest regular room is furnished with comfortable red leather Oriental and a well-equipped gaming table. parquet floors. Exmoor Country The member. chairs and sofa rugs cover the s . Page 33°! - �B74Se BISHOP Serves CRE SILR pee i BtLET Ogre A , MeeeeB ares CP bates Sa BORE rePS <A! Sea Tes Cer eTh Ra RPh PRP GRR UME Oh cde oe e r | wrk Boe eit ek ARNG Kesie tae oe Hors e’nDiBugegy Lc eAU 5 7 HEATING You BE SURE YOU CALL ON BISHOP HEATING. a o heibon Oil-Fired Boiler @ © @ e @ Completely automatic Clean, quiet operation Maximum heat at minimum cost Steady, even heat Year ‘round hot water until he suffered Delco-Heat for convenience, economy, reliability, and quiet trouble-free operation. permits immediate installation of Delco-Heat automatic boiler without cold or discomfort during installation period. So why wait till next heating season for Delco-Heat? Enjoy it now! came to Chicago in 1885 and worked for some 10 years as a salesman for Carson Pirie Scott & company’s wholesale house. Then he decided on a medical career, and enrolled in the school of medicine of the University of Illinois, in Chicago. In 1903 he was graduated. (He attended the 50th reunion of his class at Urbana last June and was was the only one of his class of 214 who chagrined to find had returned for the sary observation.) Roberts Park came to start married in he golden anniver- In 1905 graduation, directly to Highland his practice. 1905 to He the was former Caroline Brown, who became prominent in Highland Park through organizational work. She was a founder of the Parent-Teacher association at Elm-Place school, head of 1543 Deerfield Rd. ty HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-0407 the tag day in the city, The Roberts’ never had any children. Mrs. Roberts died in August, 1949, after 44 years of marriage. Since her death, the doctor has lived alone in the nine-room house in they built 1929. Dr Roberts despite e 34 first and a member of the old Ossoli club and the Highland Park Woman’s club. failing at 344 darns his eyesight, Elm place own socks, and does . ee f Writes Verse As an avocation, Dr. Roberts has written a good bit of verse, much’ of which has appeared in newspapers in Springfield, Ill., Milwaukee, Chicago, Cincinnati, Peoria, Indianapolis and _ other cities under his pen name of “H. Burton.” Burton is the doctor’s middle name. A sample, titled “Little Lady,” was written to solace _ parents whose child had died. The verse: She came, and with her coming brought a_ blessing That the world had never held for me. She won my heart with all her pretty little ways so sweet; I thought a blessing always she would be. She lived, and by her living made me see That all the world was nothing as compared to this. She made the sunlight, that had been just light before, Give up its warmth and help prepare me ‘for this great abyss. She passed away and took with her the best That I had ever known. Ah no! Not all—her memory still remains, Remains to tide me over all the places that are dark and cold; Her memory, still the sweetest of refrains. ‘Like Your Work’ Dr. Roberts has a concise prescription for longevity: “Like your work, work hard, and don’t allow yourself to worry.” He accomplishes the last injunction by what he calls “mind control.” “One doesn’t have to worry,” the doctor said firmly. ‘He does the best that he can do, and that’s the end of it. I was always sure that I was doing the best that I could do.” Hard work didn’t hurt him, either, the doctor declared. “T’ve worked all night and all day, and if I didn’t get any sleep it was all right with me,” he said. “I was there on the job when I was I have when I 103.5 had degrees, worked in this a temperature and it didn’t of hurt me. At least, I think not. It didn’t keep me from being 82 years old.” Dr. Roberts and his late wife collected one-fourth of the money subscribed for the Highland Park hospital when it was erected after World War I. He has served as president and vice president of the hospital, and as president of the Lake County Medical society. Now his heart condition has forced him into comparative inactivity, but income from a number of properties provides a comfortable living and Dr. Roberts still sees patients during the afternoons. “IT like to keep the office and have a place to go to,” he smiled. “It costs some money, but what’s the difference? with you.” You Thursday, March } feces, can’t : 5 ; yc take 11, é 7 ae ae it 1954 e Ser 7 8 7 Ge Nie Phy Wat ave ‘ C . @ all his own cooking. He makes his headquarters on the first floor, because stair climbing has bed outlawed since his heart attack. The second floor, with its living room, three bedrooms and _ two baths, is untenanted. He reads a bit, mostly with the aid of a magnifying glass, and takes care of all his office appointments himself. When we interviewed him, Dr. Roberts was dapper in a tweed suit, with a snowy monogrammed handkerchief in his breast pocket and a gold watch chain decorating his vest. With his fine white hair, his trim goatee and moustache, and his intensely alive brown eyes, he looked all of a vigorous 65. town Dr. amar page 32) needed. Married Following his HEATING. a “T took care of a number of millionaires,” he said, “but I like the ordinary people.” He moved his office to its present location in 1914, when the second story was added to the original one story building. Later the building was enlarged and a third story was put up. Dr. Roberts was born on a farm in Ohio November 1, 1871. He rat OC for Home vs. Office Appointments Dr. Roberts’ first office was at the corner of St. Johns and Central avenues, and his establishment of a downtown office was viewed with lifted eyebrows by the Highland Park elite. In those days, doctors came to the homes and only the riff-raff, the people said, were treated uptown. But Dr. Roberts|stuck it out, and gradually his “new-fangled”’ methods were accepted. There’s still time this winter to enjoy completely automatic home heating. For steam or hot water systems, famous Delco-Heat automatic oil-fired boiler provides even, healthful . heat at low operating cost. You can’t beat or physician are ee AS ‘ heart attack a year and a half ago. He also served as a physician for the Public Service company, for Exmoor Country club, and for a number of insurance companies. The heart attack, which hospitalized him for three weeks, forced Dr. Roberts to curtail his activities, so he resigned his industrial jobs. But he still keeps daily office hours in the building at Central avenue and Sheridan road known as the ‘doctors’ building.” til nog Gas ": as , Frank Ingalls, and a woman, a Dr. Lynch. Dr. Lynch left soon after Dr. Roberts arrived and her practice was taken over by Dr. Albert Sheldon. Today, the classified section of the telephone book lists 52 physicians practicing in this city. “Just think,’ Dr. Roberts said, “there are 52 taking care of about 17,000 people when five of us took care of 6,000. And we took care of this town fairly well.” The doctor doesn’t think much of the recent trend toward specialization in medicine. “Ninety-seven per cent of the sicknesses a general practioner can take care of very well,” the peppery little man declared, “and yet everyone is a specialist today.” He considers himself a general doctor, although he adds, “I have been most everything.” From 1919 to 1930, he was chief surgeon for the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, and he remained on the road’s staff as BEST! WHY WAIT re Wy = way Pat} wk ne UM x ee (Continued from For more than 27 years now, Bishop Heating’s experts have provided fast, efficient, economical service on your heating and air conditioning problems. Be sure you deal with a contractor whose many years of service and experience are worthy of your job . . Automatic os eer * ir hi f Lee MC oe ‘ eee Pe PON ot he « �PER F TEE ere aye ee OR Nea : FORMAT . RS is PMT - ES H y ECE T ¥ " TTC “ i R Nee i, . Pe peg ee Te ok nay See the latest Spring styles in children’s apparel now. Children’s Wear from Infant’s (Our Central Ave. Shop) Thru Teen’s Sizes (Our St. Johns Ave. Shop) ie EVANSTON INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. TEENS’ G SUB-TEENS’ SHOP SHOP AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1825 St. Johns Ave. 502 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Evanston Shop, 3000 Central St., DA 8-0802 th : Seer Page 35 �Ver Werner Pass te Pee Bob O’ Link Has Members| From Throughout Nation A Highland Park institution that is probably better known outside Highland Park than it is in its own home town is Bob O’Link Golf club, for men only. It draws its throughout the 240 Park. members the nation. members live from Only in 13 of Highland the natural function of the club. It was set up as a businessmen’s club primarily for Chicagoans who wanted where they an outlying could entertain business associates and even combine occasional business meetings with sport. Bob O’Link wasn’t always a stag _ organization, though. It was in- corporated in 1916 as a social club, but World War II came along and social activities Meanwhile, ager Earl were curtailed. according U. Dean, to a Man- group of some 25 men who played at Exmoor used to come out from Chicago on the train, play a round of golf and plan to catch another train back to the city. The Ladies Held Them Up “Frequently they found a number of ladies on the course at Exmoor and they would miss their train back to the city because their game said. was held up,’ Mr. Dean where they course for could men Mr. Dean left briefly shortly he was lay..out a golf only. gone Highland afterward, the Park but same Ex- approached members to turn with the club the Bob their pro- into a stag organization. “It created dissension among the members,” Mr. Dean recalled, “but some were for it and when they put fall of it up 1921, Some for a vote in the it carried.” of the earliest members of the new “men only” club, he said, included William Brady, James Bristol, Harry Curran, C. H. Hermann, E. E. Andrews, John Ir- win, R. J. Collins, W. M. Collins, J. R. Lenfesty and J. H. Coulter. The’ original clubhouse never been remodeled. It has can sleep as many has as 30 men, and the usual locker rooms, dining reom, lounge and card rooms. The English Tudor uated at 1120 style building, sitCrofton avenue, is two and a half 300 feet long. stories Membership Membership is and Mr. Dean able waiting members are men, Mr. Dean at that time—1920— was the golf pro at Exmoor. The Chicago group told him, he said, that they were looking for a piece of property in Highland Park while group O’Link posal This situation was result of the avowed place moor but high and to 240, are 48 “non-resi- dent” members who live more than 100 miles from the club. Most distant member, geographically, Bob Hope of Hollywood. resident members come most every state in and the following duties of is The nonfrom al- the In 1923, Mr. Dean to go to Bob O’Link the Earl U. Dean, manager of Bob O’Link Golf club, jocularly bars the door to Highland Park NEWS reporter Betty Neff. Not that there's anything secret going on—it’s just that the club is for men only. Limited limited said there is a sizelist. Most of the Chicago business- there 4 union. was invited as golf pro, year manager. he added He’s been there ever since, but recently dropped his golf coaching ties. The current pro is Orsi, of 1048 Court activiFlorio street, who will begin his second year at the club this spring. The golf course itself was completely revamped in 1924-25. Mr. Dean said it is now considered a championship layout by leading players and golf course architects. The 6,800 yard, 18-hole course has a par of 72. A highlight history was in in Bob 1928, O’Link’s when ... LINE the Western Amateur tournament was bers entertained er Cup players, the event. championship Women held there. Memthe British Walkwho competed in The club is open the year around, although its activities are at their height during the warm months. In the winter, skeet and trap shooting are available for members on Saturdays, Sundays and_ holidays. Annual features of Bob O’Link’s golfing season are the ‘‘Hullaballoo” invitational tournament which From of the Didn’t Vote the March Highland 14, Park 1912, Press: issue “This was guest day at the Ossoli club and the speaker was Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, one of the women most prominent in suffrage work in this country.” attracts entrants from throughout the nation, and a professional-amateur golf tourney each September. HOMES Built To Your pecitications No Payment Down Monthly e Porches Budget System ¢@ Garages e Remodeling e Repairing KITCHENS — To HIGHLAND PARK on DOMINIC its 85th Anniversary So aa — ® Additions Congratulations - - - ili arranged ls aE Financing aetna ~@ Commercial Building © Residential Building VENTURI — BUILDER— 929 Page 36 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-177] Thursday, Mareh 11, 1954 �We're Proud of our ‘Town and the product that Si. We ; Farmer “Such a big FAVORITE” in this Area... Congratulations E. E. Farmer TO HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS PREFERRED Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. HKARMER Thursday, March 11, 1954 BEVERAGE Page 37 �ee . ; Fe EL ate an PE Decked Out In Dusters And Derbies At the turn of the century members of Exmoor Country club drew up to the club grounds in a surrey and pair. Two stalwart pillars marked the entrance to the club, which took its name from the locale of the novel ‘‘Lorna Doone,” a best seller of its day. Back 58 Years With Exmoor —A Slice Of Lorna Doone “The Nutri-Soil urb. - Peat Moss Driveway Stone Patio & Sidewalk Stone Coal Charcoal Fireplace Logs seals club was Fuel Oils Motor Oil - Humphrey Combination Windows Established at the same location since 1916. Congratulations to the city of HI on the occas! GHLAND on of its Tallyhos, drags and only organized last fall, carriages So read the story in the Chicago Times Herald on June 27, 1897, nine months after the club was incorporated as the Highland Park Golf club. October 14, 1896, is given as the founding date of the club which three months later was to be rechristened Exmoor, after the romantic locale of the novel “Lorna Doone,” a best seller of that day. Forty charter members were listed in the original roll, among them Frederick P. Boynton, who still lives at 2032 Sheridan road and T. Barbour Brown, who makes his home in LaJolla, Calif., now. The formal opening of the club house (the present middle section) and the nine-hole golf course, each hole with a name, occurred on June 26, the year before the SpanishAmerican war. The first hole was east of the present club house. Early members were said to have worn pink coats with purple piping and thus attired they turned out for the cotillion led by Alvar Bournique, to the music of Johnny Hand’s famous band. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Alexander were host and hostess. First President Vernon Cassard and Everett L. Millard, (Sr.), young Harvard students, are credited with dreaming up the idea of Exmoor and then selling it to W. A. Alexander, a well known insurance man who became Sand Gasoline Country were driven to the club house during the morning with loads of pretty women. Playing continued until dark, players spread on the links, their red coats showing up like poppies in a field of wheat.” Fertilizer & Seeds Top Soil Exmoor yet since the day W. A. Alexander and S. M. Millard evolved the idea of a club for Highland Park where golf would reign, enthusiasm has grown at a tremendous pace in the pretty sub- the club’s first president. PARK Only the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton and Onwentsia in Lake Forest were established at that time. Funds were not available to buy golfing grounds because the early members feared the “interest in golf probably would die out in three or four years.” Mr. Alexander purchased the Stupey farm, cleared its 2,000 stumps, laid the water mains at his own expense and built the to club live house in if the Mr. which he planned club didn’t last. Alexander grounds leased the to the club with the privi- lege of puchase later. There were no mowers in those days and Gus Gruel, a Swiss shepherd and later greenskeeper, was hired to watch the flock of sheep donated by the Cassard brothers to keep the grass cropped. The pipes were ting green with “to water the necessary.” by the built 1897 fair greens the club house, the and Taylor On laid to each putenough capacity too, grounds, Morris if near- Cassard Baker cottage in about later sold it to William Baker, seven times presi- dent of the Board of Trade and former president of the Commercial club. The Bakers lived there in the summers until his death 1903 when it became of the club. Charles W. the Fullerton, in property donor of (Continued on page 40) 85th Anniv ersary- BORCHAR DT FUEL 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. COMPANY HI 2-0067 dae Sate tie Pioneer home of the Stupey family, whose farm was purchased to form the original grounds of Exmoor country club. The cabin was restored in 1910 and used as a pro shop; it now serves as the caddie house. Thursday, March 11, ee 1954 Nol sae Se Mle hE �We just couldn't offer Highland Park a better 85th anniversary present than the new, 1954 Lincoln and the new, 1954 Mercury. For here is far-and-away the smartest, best performing pair of automobiles on the American The Magnificent New Mercury Lincoln for 1954 ... featuring every advanced feature of high- Distinguished — Different — Dynamic . and even these words can’t describe road. it! priced. cars, yet still in the low-priced field. You have to see the one fine car designed for modern living to believe it. Add to these two fine automobiles a group of top-notch, guaranteed used cars, a service department that really gives you staff of men and women who to giving you satisfaction. picture of our organization. service and a are dedicated The result is a Won’‘t you come in and let us serve you? HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN — MERCURY 1890 First Street Thursday, March 11, 1954 Inc. HI 2-6300 Page " 39 �’ THE DAY WAS FAIR—THE COMPANY CONGENIAL Back 58 Years With Exmoor ie (Continued from Fullerton hall to the Chicago Art Institute, succeeded Mr. Alexander. The two men were said paid the early deficits gether W. owned Cutter, the an to have and _ to- property. ardent John golfer and sportsman, followed Mr. Fullerton, who died shortly thereafter. It was under Mr. Cutter’s presidency that a cyclone blew down a portion of the club house in 1902 and the dining room and early records burned. Mr. Cutter, Mr. Fullerton and Mr. Alexander contributed liberally to rebuild and to add a new kitchen because the fire in- surance had been inadequate. The dues were $50 now and caddies received 20 cents an hour if good, otherwise 15 cents, and livery fare On a Sunday afternoon in 1904 this relaxed little group gathered on the lawn of Exmoor ‘Country club to chat a bit. The ladies are decked out in the fashions of the hour, while their escorts exhibit an interesting variation in headpieces. to the station was 15 cents. The golf course was enlarged to 18 holes. By 1903 Benjamin F. Cummins, a manufacturer, was elected president to serve a twoyear term, the initiation was raised to $100, and the membership inereased to 275. H. Chandler Egan and Walter E, Egan were rising in prominence in golfing circles then and thus Exmoor began to achieve national fame. After H. Chandler won the National Amateur championship in 1904 and ‘05 he was made a life member of the club at a huge victory dinner. Even with borrowed clubs H. Chandler Egan was able to keep the champion- ship at Exmoor. In 1904 the locker room burned and with it H. Chand- ler’s clubs. Exmoor was host to page the 38) Western Golf association a week later and thus with borrowed clubs the champion came through. The Winter Club Edward F. the Pullman Carry, president of company, was head of Exmoor in 1906 for three years. The membership grew to 400 and several innovations were recorded. The original grounds and buildings and the 40 acres including the lakes, were purchased in 1907 for $90,000, made possible by the acceptance of bonds by Mr. Alexander and the Fullerton estate. The golf course was remodeled and a “Winter club’ was inaugurated, which made Exmoor a “year-‘round club for ladies and gentlemen.” Trap shooting began in 1906 and has continued ever since. Mrs. Clara G. Mackin was installed as manager in 1907 and Miss Nellie M. Griffin as executive secretary a year later. Tom R. Wyles who lives at 430 peared 1909. The on Park a avenue, Greens old log cabin first ap- committee (now the cad- die house) which had been the pioneer home of the Stupey family, was restored in 1910 and used by the professional as a shop. The Tennis membership was created in 1909, a year remembered for a famous feat of endurance’ by George Lytton and Andrew B. MacCaughey. The two decided to break the American record of 144 holes of golf in one day. They started at (Continued on page 74) AT ITS BEST! 16 Beautiful Alleys e Summer LEAGUES STARTING JUNE Ist Air Conditioned For Your Comfort * FREE Bowling Primavera— Instructions by Roget of Elizabeth Arden Paris The casual, carefree charm of the Italian hair style, disciplined by anew. length; with the very feminine flattery of curls turned forward. Created by © Roget of the Paris Salon, Primavera is especially adapted to fine hair, which has first been given a superbly soft Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave. This Salon Permanent Wave is ‘the gentlest, most natural Wave you’ve ever known...it conditions your hair to a burnished lustre and is so manageable! HIGHLAND TEN - PIN Highland Park 2-0319 or HI 2-9883 1899 Second Street 70 Page 40 East Walton Place, Chicago SUperior 7-6950 Art Bernardi - in Charlie Thursday, Crovetti March 11, 1954 | �The Most Beautiful Suburb of Chicago —From the Highland Park News, January, 1875 Placed by a Highland Park realtor close to a century ago, this headline headed an advertisement Ravpy “ie , va v1) Pep 5 : ban ¢ ! ee ei ’ , 3 ; Sai es rp which read: “Highland Park is delightfully situated % e ie ae e e * ... deep picturesque ravines add charm eslyi a Cpe pia yen i ce and diversity to the beauty of the scen- 2. ery, and afford fine natural drainage, and consequently add to the healthfulness of the place... the outward and natural advantages of a residence at Highland Park are evident to anyone who investigates.” back in August, 1874, the News carried this story: m* Io And “The principal striking characteristic of Highland Park has to everyone make individual effort happy and is the ea? ticularly ws always been its hospitality; par- contented.” We weren’t on the Highland Park scene then (electricity wasn’t doing much for you house- been, you may be sure we'd have broadcast the banner of how infra-red lamps, electric blankets and laundry appliances added “‘to the healthfulness of the place” and how automatic cooking and refrigeration contributed to Highland Park’s “hospitality” and “effort holders those days) to advertise. But if we had to make everyone happy and contented.” But seriously, we are proud to have had a part in Highland Park’s life for over 40 years... to have contributed better electric living. Highland Park today is one of 534 communities whose homes, stores, farms and industries are served by us. PUBLIC COMPANY �The Ravinia Park Story— 44. Years Of Music Under Stars THEY PLAYED IN PLUS FOURS AT EXMOOR JAMBOREE Music under the stars at Ravinia park has provided music patrons of the area with fine operatic and symphonic fare for nearly half a century. Virtuosi from all over the world have performed on its spacious stage—first in a wooden structure strung with Japanese lanterns moving serenely in the summer air, and more recently in a $350,000 pavilion with a fan-shaped roof that “floats” on a row of slender steel columns placed at its outer edge. Ravinia’s history goes back to around 1905 and a man named Albert C. Frost, who came to Chicago in 1892 to deal in municipal and corporation bonds. After he acquired control of the street car line of Waukegan in 1897 he incorporated it as an interurban road and called it the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric railroad. Dur- ‘What to serve @m got you down ? ing his tenure as president until 1908 he developed Fort Sheridan park and Ravinia park among countless other properties. Ravinia park was constructed in 1905 by Peter J. Weber, father of Bertram A. Weber, architect. The Evanston architect was responsible for the entire plan which included a 24-room hotel to house the help, a theatre building, a casino which contained a fine restaurant and ballroom, then the pavilion and later the stadium. Thehotel was built on the west side of the tracks and with it a huge toboggan slide which had electrical equipment for pulling up the sleds. In addition to its availability for winter sports, the area was the scene of teen-age activities of that day. The high school held its dances and graduation exercises in the theatre. Walter The Exmoor Jamboree 30 years ago attracted the club’s best golfers in their gayest Argyles and plus fours. The eight shown here include Barbour Brown, R. S. Dutton, M. J. Trainer, Judge Francis Baldwin, C. P. Mertens, R. E. Smith, A. W. Jerrems and This fine foursome, came a period of the Ben Greet players who put on dramatic programs. The summer of 1910 was an unsuccessful season for Ravinia, due in part to “unpropitious weather,” photographer. They are Tom |? Wyles, Curtis J. McWhinney, Carl Odell and James L. Martin. and it began to be apparent that the | i venture would have to close. The receivers for the electric had several offers in 1911 at part of the Jamboree, paused in the summer heat for a bit of brow - mopping and to please the peared under Frederick Stock. Then ment” O’Brien. Damrosch Walter Damrosch came to Ravinia with the New York Symphony orchestra in 1905 and a year later the Theodore Thomas orchestra ap- vide “cheap Michael railway to pro- and popular entertainRavinia but this was quickly rejected by the civic minded citizens. (Continued on page 74) God’s Helping Hand Get the finest food in town! Anyone, can seek at any moment, and find God’s Look in the helping hand. YELLOW PAGES weary for + BEVERAGES * CATERERS * FOODS—FROZEN Like the prodigal, he can of material thinking and living. to “come to himself’ — to find peace and satisfaction. How path? may one enter this Expressing your individual taste through distinctive ‘Flower Fashions”. * LIQUOR & WINE * MEAT MARKETS SCIENCE AND and anything else you need! HEALTH with On Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is showing multitudes. as well as every important throughout the year— the way for It is open to all, | send flowers regardless of past troubles or mistakes. It is open to you. Study of this great textbook reveals the method of rising above unsatisfactory conditions and the thoughts that have caused them, to b Sia stand firm in a new path of peace and fulfillment. Science and Health may be Mrs. bought, read, or borrowed at CHRISTIAN READING occasion Julian Sash ons, Kramer and Mr. William ie Underwood SCIENCE ROOM 1821 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park 1773 Second Street Find it in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your telephone book Page 42 Highland Park Deliveries anywhere Join our ‘Flowers of the Month Club” Thursday, March 11, Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. 1954 �Highland Park is new to us . . . and we’re new to Highland Park. But we're not new to the sound business principles that will make you happy to do business with us. Honesty, integrity, and a pride of workmanship are our stock-in-trade. We invite you to see the exciting new Chryslers and Plymouths at Lake Motors, Inc. For service, new cars or used cars, see Lake Motors, Inc. You'll be glad you did. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-250 aa : |B ew 1740 First St. OTORS, * 5m re LAKE ted Pleasure Is Serving You ... Saving You Thursday, March 11, 1954 �7 Braeside’s Grace Cemetery An Antiquity Among The ‘New Look’ By Evelyn Baseball Heroes Of ’89 Sr ES “UAserre wae Ji se Lauter (Reprinted from Highland Park NEW. S, August 25, 1949.) When it was plain that young Annie Daggitt would Survive the night, her father, Robert Daggitt, and his eldest not son went out to the shed and selected a piece of fine, old black walnut. Holding the tallow candle for his father, Joseph watched the heartsick English immigrant skillfully constru ct a casket. Next morning, on a sandy, sunny knoll in his back yard, Robert Daggitt and his neighbors lowered the coffin into the ground Park. which was to become It was February, Today, the graveyard little-noticed road spot at Green on Bay, Grace 1845. cemetery in Highland nestles in a County just east Line home stood on the site of the Brae- of ‘hn side station, until sparks passing locomotive burned Braeside . from a it down. railroad station. A rusty, Two others were built after that. black-iron fence surrounds the half- The early settlers were almost en- acre plot of ground, the creaking gate fastened by a strand of common wire. Inside gitt, who in 1838, was of one year Robert Dag-| came here from England with to lose Annie, tirely self-sustaining, Wild berries and nuts grew in profusion. There were fur-bearing animals through- who his three was nine out /the children,| of them. Mourning Besides a called James, falling 13, and her sister, The latter two and area, and with fish. carrier pig- the country-side sugar cane was everywhere. and They made their own candles and “consumption,” there| 18, who was killed by tree. doves eons swarming Rachel, 21, who succumed to what was was the densely wooded lake was abundant spun flax and linens. The Daggitt sheep herd roamed about on the took| site their places on the sandy knoll be-! stands. where Ravinia Daggitt side the original grave of their sis-| live in Highland Park now descendants Park who today are| ter. Soon there were other deaths | Foster Dennis, of 2400 S. Green) in the neighborhood. Robert Dag-| Bay road, and Nestor Daggitt, of gitt doled out graves at a dollar| 430 Oakwood avenue, both great| apiece to his friends and then he| prandsons. Mrs. Rose Dennis| journeyed capital, to Vandalia, where he : road east to north and the coe. Maria a ae ae Daggitt’s land, which totalled! 1,150 acres, stretched from County avenue, were well known on the (wearing eiiarid Dark Highland g big ee “ct Par tele beck: iamonds Pca Tr ae 1889. eee ‘ice broker; Harry ‘’Fatty’’ Simons, son of a Baptist minister here; be oh See oe | Of 392 Central avenue; Anson Morgan, father of Mrs. Hamilton W. Mc ies ee gabe avenue; Paul Starrett, who became a prominent New York architect; Fran o Yi, “$5 Warren, whose department store preceded Garnett and company, and Clarence ‘’Ca owns. Glen- Garside Dennis, daughter of | Most the youngest Daggitt daughter,| Elizabeth. In addition to the English Dag-| Williams gitts, Skokie highway The were the Turnbulls of Scotland, for| original| whom Lake. ve above left are Fred Crosby; Clinton Spencer The mother of these two was to Roger from from local_nine the state| Booth, a sister of Foster Dennis, | |n one game they struck out 13 men in nine innings, Mr. Carver told the NEWS. permis- lives at 823 Greenleaf avenue, obtained Sion to establish a cemetery. Line ‘ The who migrated Turnbull Woods here, was of the others, however, were| words “born” and “died” one sees Unmarked of German origin. They came here|the German equivalent, “geboren”| to escape the Napoleonic wars,| and “gestorben,” followed by early| leaving most of their wealth in the 19th century dates. Many of them there|old the named.|man country. stones A large are found inscriptions, majority to have Instead of of|carry Gerthe! the Frieden,” motto, for “Hier “Here Peace.” Graves It is believed that many of ~ graves are unmarked. Often in the still of night an Dee aie Ruhet in would surreptiously Rests. in| child’s casket re. | (Continued on ae 2 ic rnd page WE'VE BEEN DOINITG. FOR MORE SATISFACTION in Your Life! YEARS Yes, for 30 years we’ve been satisfying people in all walks of life . . . Just step out of your home in clothes that have been expertly cleaned by us and you will know the real feeling of satisfaction... OHN ZENGELER INC | | 1905 SHERIDAN RD. P. age 44 “Cleaning for the More Particular” Highland Park 2-2801 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �a ae —_— * j a: Gs abi RN ae care me Aerators BEN - " EAE iF sAgRS 2) oy teak ey Me “3 We ” % ROLEPhy: a ny Te va . we Se . ty " ee, Rem ou: fe era cxle Re eat Antsy pee ake NADERRae MTA AT ote Gas OMANI SLANE She PaMra LLC. “he mh ee ahve. De a? wa PSD Ba Roe BU ay Re Se t MA VGA MENTED . Help ‘7 ¥ “ety i * week 4 u tT, sal Mes NE $ ij Pe pier SRLS BY GO ig = ee eA RCT ; “; i You ee Soh Po sguauhibie HES toe He if wy, Peet . nes - Welcome ' SPRING at HUSENETTER HARDWARE Wr a anenee 26 years ago, when Ravinia had four small stores, we moved in to become the fifth small store. Since that time, we’ve grown with the community and are now in the midst of our fourth expansion. From electric hedge clippers and Scott's lawn seed to leafburners and bar-b-q tools, throughout the years... during all seasons ... Husenetter Hardware has enjoyed the part that our friendly customers have let us play in making household chores easier. HARDWARE HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams Ave. a " RAVINIA HI 2-4387 3 a ie aft ee gas ae Me ROA rab yrs gar ah SU Re A aN a a: Se Ta �|a neys M or o and Z ig hl i , te POE Oe Lge Nee Ba Ri) SOUTH ST. JOHNS — WAS 1912 THORN IN CIVIC SIDE 1881 Park : ly bE7joneer _ The request for old NEWS’ MT HIGHLAND PARK’S CRACK Fam ictures Pa feo brought the From accom- panying photograph of the “Highland Park train” of 1881, with William Moroney as en- son, Edward by present-day Moroney, make one standards—used round trip a day to be- on Highland Park and Chicago. t left Highland Park around 8 a each day and returned from Chicago at 9 p.m. The crew used to pass the intervening time by sit- ting around the roundhouse in Chiago, and jometimes another Mr. would train, Moroney’s come spend father home on This old picture, taken in 1881, shows the North Western’s ‘‘Highland Park train” with William Moroney, the engineer, in the cab and fireman Jack Farrell standing alongside. The re- picture is the property of Mr. Moroney’s son, Edward Moroney, former city commissioner. two or three hours in Highland Park, and turn to Chicago in time to take his own train back to Highland on its nightly run. Born In Connecticut illiam Moroney was Park born in vonnecticut in 1849. His parents had left Ireland in 1848, and they moved on to Highland Park when am was still an infant. The Fh arents first lived in a house on the sorner of Vine avenue and Green Jay road, just south of where the owman dairy now stands. Later th lived in a home on south ‘irst street, which still is standing just south of the Buick garage. | William’s brother, Tom, who had been born in Ireland, was the only Highland Parker killed in the Civil War. _ When home, William it was on established Laurel his avenue Park by Milwaukee Electric a land strip of on the 70 Chicago railroad feet Railway avenue east of the Presbyterian church. It now is the Sidney D. Morris home. William Moroney was an engineer for the North Western railroad for some 42 years. He retired in 1909 and died the following year. He and his wife, who died in 1913, had 10 children, four of whom still reside in Highland Park. They are Emmett, Harry, Frank and Edward Moroney. Emmett and Harry are in the insurance business, and in addition Emmett is Deerfield township supervisor. Frank is an electrician. Edward served for 25 years on the police force before retiring in 1940. Later, he served two terms as commissioner of public property. Grace Cemetery (Continued the to from cemetery, buy a marked, wealth if he plot. The page 44) were Those however, of early surroundings. too rens, poor felder, are strom, Ellis course, on which call to mind Highland Park a his- tory. The Beck iniscent of headstones are other rem- names include Beh- Ellis, Rowley, Hohl- Day, Harder, Lind- Rudolph, Witte, and a center of an graves is the James, Rachel Stabling. single And, pillar enclosed Daggitt and Ann, in garden of the of roll-call— the first a stop three, surrounded by their parents and other siblings. Two graves are vacant in the Daggitt group, and this is the only remaining space in the entire graveyard. on the North Shore line. The Boeye graves are neatly kept, with marigolds and petunias lending a colorful touch to the otherwise tired Every once in a while the City of Highland Park thinks about leveling the sidewalk which runs along the little half-acre, but that would which lived Country days the Beck where club “Beck’s now farm the family, Lake stands. Crossing,” Shore In those was “The tracks of the electric railway at present occupy Railway avenue to the exclusion of the public and that street in its present condition is of no use to the city. This situation has been a bad one as it has made Sheridan road the only north and south throughfare in the southern portion of Highland Park. With the acquisition of the above strips by the C. & M. E. it will be possible to widen Railway avenue and improve it with a good paving. “This roadway—so called for lack of any word which adequately describes it—has long been a thorn to prick the pride of citizens who have used all the available adjectives in describing the beauties of Highland Park to their friends as they journeyed from Chicago north. It is the gateway to a beautiful city for visitors from the south and, (Continued on page 56) call for unsettling some of the graves along the edge. At Hallowe’en the Iocal kids give treasure hunts and often the small stones are dislodged. But the little cemetery for the most part has remained intact, an interesting touch of antiquity among the surrounding new look. (E. L.) PRINTING THE WAY YOU WANT IT Serving Highland Park Since 1926 We are proud of our 28-year record of honest, conscientious You may call service and attention to our customers’ needs. without obligation to discuss No Job Too Small our being of service to you. No Job Too Large SINGER Printing and 1747 4 Page 46 hy: oy, of wide (now St. Johns avenue) from Beech street south to Ravinia park. litted the picture and recalled the train—which seems tiny that Highland acquisition abutting 1neer. _ The Moroney family is one of shiand Park’s oldest families. am’s the Press of April 18, 1912: “One of the most important deals that has been put through by the present city council is the GREEN BAY ROAD Publishing Co. Telephone HI 2-5250-51 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �a © —_ 8, = a ‘ — ang snes oo! BRAIN ease aired NER 88 ee % BS en a eee ee Or DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T BEATA ONTIAC Years of Motors doing product business locally . . . that’s what plus Marchi Pontiac, Bros. fine General ‘ Pontiac Sales is. <i a i Anyone can tell you that our organization is dedicated to serving you... serving our fine community. You'll agree that Marchi Bros. Pontiac Sales is a good firm to deal with. MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, March 11, 1954 BROS. 1g a pontiac SALES” HI 2-5030 oa 5 �HPHS Grows Despite Rocky 79-Year History itizens Support School After Long Opposition HPHS, Circa 1900 until By Betty Neff Soon Highland to-date, ment the Park High well-equipped are expanding, situation some came only after hotly elections and, in one and a tase, a long court battle. Today, scarcely anyone gue that the high school O let’s go back to the begin- ng The first high school class in Highland Park was established in 1875, offering two years of high school work. It was held in connection with the grammar District 107, and the school of grade school principal had to double as high school teacher. In 1883, the board of school diectors voted to establish a public high school with a regular course bf study, which would dents and issue r. Ray was made graduate diplomas. principal. John The hew four-year high school received boost when a number of leading Highland Park families took their Haughters from Highland Hall, a sirls’ private school, and enrolled hem in the public high school. Lone Graduate The first graduating class, in 885, was made up of one youth, ton H. Baker Jr. He delivered he class oration, “Future Prosects,” at commencement exercises a the Presbyterian church. The enrollment continued to frrow. But the limit of school taxtion had been reached, so the bard voted led by the late Harry G. Pertz, awing instructor, said the tuition nove “greatly incensed the a people the southern part of the city ho were not in the main school strict.” These residents advocated a unbn of the two districts, but were pposed by wealthy taxpayers he south district “for whom ould br be their igh ) cheaper to children school pay than tax,’ tuition to Mr. of it pay Pertz’s the his- reported. The question of the union “was scussed with much feeling on bth sides,” he said. A petition sking for a union of the two discts was drawn up, but eventually as refused by the county superinadent of schools. Find Way Out There was a way out, however. some 10 years, a law had existi empowering townships to estab- sh a township high school by pubt vote. Accordingly, as drawn up and at a petition the April, B87, election, the proposition was ied by a margin of 65 votes. he election, Mr. Pertz reported, s “fiercely After the Baker, he faculty second high Sidney Hall consisted and of M. two chers plus Principal Ray and his pistant, Miss Bertha s. Frank Green. 48 chemistry for consisted of Raffen and Bertha set Moses. Mr. Pertz said the educational levy for that school year totaled $3,000. Of this, $2,100 went for faculty salaries, $210 for a janitor’s salary, and $64.35 for the Tuition was $15 a year. Becomes The Overcrowded school, Township coal bill. known High as Deerfield school, grew. With acceptance again came overcrowding. The only ventilation was a skylight, which Mr. Pertz remarked “also setved as an exit to the roof for some of the boys even when their presence was desired below.” The cramped quarters were a fire hazard. In fact, on November 6, 1893, fire broke out and necessitated the temporary removal of the school to the Thompson block. The board of education was unable to procure a larger building, and finally went so far as to ask parents who could afford it to please send their children away to other schools. Some pupils were forced to study at home, coming to school for recitation only. Choose In 1895, New the board Site of education Baker, later Enrollment was school. This scene vote, claiming illegal.” the was taken election to ... Some of them felt that a common school education was all that was necessary for their children, and others believed that they were not receiving their share in the benefits of the high school beeause it was so far away.” For those reasons, the people of West Deerfield had the township divided into East and West Deer- the extent But this school, to alter legally of the high school dis- trict. Opposition Bitter building to a new Opposition then became very bitter in West Deerfield. Voters there “were prepared to come out in force on election day,” Mr. Pertz wrote, “when a certain man in whom they had confidence advised them not to Su- was made at Highland around 1900. plant, The field was purchased for $13,000, to be paid out of tuition funds. “It may be that if they had voted, we would not today have our magnificent high school plant,” Mr. Pertz said. The building proposal, at any rate, carried by a vote of 240 to In 1906, the state legislature adopted an act enabling the southern part of Shields township to join with Deerfield township to 35— but the following week an injunction forbidding the issuance of bonds was obtained by 62 voters, and a two-year legal battle began which wound up in the Supreme court. The high court finally up- held the board The school of of education. litigation about West cost $3,800 Deerfield the and high the about provide wider But the way was cleared, and work on the new building was begun as the 20th century dawned. The new school opened in September, 1900, with an enrollment of about 80 pupils and a faculty of six. Four different courses of study were offered—English-Scientific, LatinScientific, Modern Languages and Classics. for the high school. An election was held on July 6, 1907, in Deerfield and West Deerfield townships and the proposal to unite with Shields was carried by 80 votes. A similar election in Lake Forest three days later carried by school bécame Township High 82 votes. The Deerfield-Shields school. Pupils town $3,000. tax support Flock In problem of over- pupils, a figure which some considered wildly excessive at the time of its construction. In 1913, a special building, and to election was to build a gymarts building, new classroom float a $200,000 bond issue for that purpose. The proposition passed by a vote of 745 to 152. The work was completed early in 1915. By were the time the first occupied, 397 pupils. $60 a year Tuition for at this time. new the buildings school was non-resident to pupils By the end of World In 1921, the board of education joined the Illinois School Board association. The tic field was Sandwick The Sandwick Richard L. Sandwick high school as Era came to the principal in 1903. He promoted ideas for secondary schools that since have become generally accepted—a commercial department, a guidance program, and student government through student councils. The student council and home room systems, now almost universally used, originated in Highland Park High school. The expense of running the new school was much greater than be- fore and wounded taxpayers were giving cries of anguish. In view of this general opposition, a proposal to buy land adjoining the school for an athletic field was defeated twice has was up West bought Park in 1923. athle- The auditorium was erected in 1925, the field house in 1935, Sandwick hall in 1938, and the school bus garage in 1940. Bus service was established for Deerfield and Bannockburn pupils, and this, Mr. Pertz remarked, “has done much to conciliate the people of West Deerfield and today (1949) it is hard to find anyone there who does not admit it was a good thing the township lost the suit in 1898.” Build Lake Forest School In 1935, the Deerfield-Shields school district built a second high school in Lake Forest, financed partly with federal funds and partly by bonds trict. This issued school by the whole was opened diswith an enrollment of 407 and a faculty of 20, while Highland Park had 1,115 students and some 60 teachin general elections before it fi- ers. nally was approved in 1905. By this Lake Forest repeatedly had time, the tax burden had lessened sought detachment from the old because the number of tuition-pay- District 113 since the 1920’s, but ing students had greatly increased. it remained a part of the district shown academic education that school 2,854. By to 4,451. The high and 1944 total enrollment in here 1953, school teachers it had has who a shot corps have of been there since before the current principal, A. E. “Deke” Wolters, came to the school in 1927. They ward the assistant principal, Ed- Burwell, structors: and the following in- William Einbecker, phys- ics; Miss Christine McMartin, mathematics; Frank Zipoy, commerce; Charles Mason, English; Miss Elizabeth Bredin, core curriculum; Miss Linda Rodenbeck, Spanish; Robert Kendick, boys’ physical education; Harry Bolle, industrial arts; Miss Regina Beckmire, English; Mrs. Mildred Peers, English, and Miss Louise Whitman, biology. Another, Miss Edith Morgan, Eng- lish, joined Mr. the staff the same Wolters Modern had raised War I, there were 550 pupils, 25 teachers, and tuition was raised to $150. L. sus include the physical grammar and held on a proposal nasium, manual power plant and Richard a veteran again a modern eafeteria building, and alterations to the existing buildings. Bonds totaling $4,190,000 were approved. The new building program was planned to accommodate an anticipated student population of 2,050 by the year 1961. Construction of the music building, shops building and heating plant is now in progress. The expected increase in high school enrollment was based on an annual grade school census conducted in Highland Park. This cen- Enrollment increased rapidly. In 1907-08, the school had 220 students and a faculty of 13. In 191213, enrollment had risen to 334, crowding was apparent. The school had been built to accomodate 250 by building, addition of a music building, shops building and heating Park High be drawn up requesting a special elec- building. separation program placement A typical class in the earl y days of Highland appointed a committee to choose a site for a new school, and in August of that year a resolution was tion to vote on a bond issue to build a new high school. The resolution was tabled. A little later, the board voted to buy the site at the corner of St. Johns and Vine avenues for $2,750 —a decision that squeaked by on a 3-2 vote. The people were not consulted. In 1897, a special election was called te authorize the board to of bonds to issue $30,000 worth build a school on the site. “Many people thought that $30,000 was too large a sum to spend for a high school,” Mr. Pertz’s hisof residents “The tory recalled. were especially, Deerfield, West almost unanimously opposed to the the struction and a Illinois Park High school which is now under way. Voters Approve Program In April, 1953, voters approved a building program and bond issue which called for demolition of 54year-old Shields hall and its re physics. den of the high failed maneuver established there. Board H. for balance field, hoping to escape the tax bur- the embers were C. H. Summers, Miln before con- contested.” nted and the first township was school election, ory of Brand’s paint store on Cenavenue and Second street was ool The tubes library Marie new or pupils. of Johnson’s encyclopedia. A few years later a dictionary was added. The first commencement of the township school was held May 29, 1890, with two girl graduates— to ask tuition of pupils om outside the school district. A history of the high school, com- test gravity The would is any- hing but an asset and a necessity. But 40 the fact. After the separation, a division of assets left $274,313 payable to Highland Park by Lake Forest. Settlement of the controversy made way for the start of a new con- sisted of a study room, a recitation room and a laboratory. The “lab” was equipped with a few chemicals both and nail by a portion of the citizenry, and its subsequent expansion also pntested of an is a far cry from ‘school’s beginnings. Its very establishment was fought when by district 113 and the matter went through three years of litigation secondary school. Its plant and enand the community is justly proud institution. This school will be a model 1952, preme court ruled the district should be revamped into two independent high school districts. The separation had been opposed day did. Teaching Methods The high school curriculum and teaching methods are as up-to-date as those of any school in the nation. So-called “core curriculum” studies are a recent addition, com- bining English course. and Another history in one innovation is a “developmental reading” program, designed to increase both reading speed and comprehension. The social studies and art departments recently were reorganized. The home economics department teaches girl students all the arts of home with management the aid of ultra-modern and a gas child complete and care home, electric kit- chens, and an actual nursery school with 15 pre-school tots enrolled. Miss Gladys Cairncross, head of the “home ec” division, said the nursery school has a waiting list of more than 40 youngsters and that some mothers are enrolling their children at birth to be sure of getting them in. The enrollment limit is 15. In industrial arts, the emphasis has been shifted gradually from theory to the sort of everyday problems that a boy will encounter when has he gets out in the world and wood shop, for instance, the boys don’t shoeboxes or bird feeders; build they work his own with home. screens (Continued Thursday, In and sash. on page March 11, 49) 1954 In �‘Deac’ Wolters’ Career Is HPHS Grows... (Continued Result Of Football Injury When game, “Deac” the Wolters world lost an hurt his electrical knuckles engineer from page 48) electrical shop, they repair toasters in a football and gained an educator. and flatirons. In auto shop, they not only learn about the ignition system and other automobile com- ponents; they also learn how to change a tire. There are classes in driver education and in health, in American poser government and music apprecia- tion. The emphasis throughout the school is on practicality, in addition to fundamental theory. School Board Adds 2 The school board of the high school currently consists of five members, elected for three-year terms. Principal “Deac” is A, Wolters E. with Wolters, Building Plans principal of Highland Park High school, who didn’t intend to enter the teaching profession but who never has regretted his accidental Mr. Wolters studied electrical engineering and was an athletic star at Iowa State College at Ames in the early 20’s. Before he was graduated in 1923, he had three engineering jobs lined up in Chicago and planned to accept one of them. But the knuckles of his left hand were crushed in a college football game. Mr. Wolters is left-handed, and the jobs for he had full use contemplated called of his fingers, so he decided to do athletic coaching for a while until the injury healed. He was offered a teaching post in Waukon, Iowa, his father’s home town. Mr. Wolters was so named because would get off the train, look at the place, and says it people take a “walk on.” “Deac’”’ stayed four years. Needed More Schooling His educational background career. classes and coaching dropping football. In served as acting track, but 1940-41 he principal when Miss Minnie Buzard resigned to be married. “I didn’t want the job,” he recalled. “I liked my old job where I could work with boys and girls.” Dr. Harold Spears was made principal in 1941, but when he resigned three years later to accept a college teaching post in the East, Mr. Wolters was back at the helm. The principal is “Deac’” to everyone. He got his nickname when he played freshman basketball at Iowa State. A varsity coach named Walter was called ‘“Deac,” and Mr. Wolters’ classmates started calling him “little Deac.”” When Coach Walter left, the nickname was shortened to plain ‘“Deac.” “Everyone calls me that,” the wasn’t adequate to permit him to teach in the high school, so he taught in the junior college at principal calls me smiled. “When someone ‘Arthur’ I turn around and to first. Was Athletic Star He had an illustrious career in his own school days. He was an all-state quarterback in high school in Dubuque, Iowa, and was football captain for Iowa State in his senior year. But it was in track that he really shone. In 1922, at a Big Ten meet, he ran the quarter mile in 48 seconds flat and the half mile An Iowa high school teach- er must have completed 21 hours’ work in education, and all Mr. Wolters’ ing. credits were in engineer- But to teach in a junior college, the only requirement was person must be working Master’s ing the summer degree. that a on his So—before job—Mr. Wolters school and began his Master’s. This time, the field of education. tak- went to work on it was in That fall, he began his career as athletic coach at the Waukon high school and as mathematics and junior college. a teacher science in of the The second year, he was made principal of the high school. The third year, the duties of dean of the junior college were added. And he still was teaching and coaching. “The fourth yéar, I got to thinking it was too much,” he said. Comes to Highland Park He began investigating other teaching posts and was offered a jeh in Highland Park. He has been here ever since. Mr. Wolters joined the HPHS staff in 1927 as a mathematics teacher, track coach and assistant in football. He coached track for 13 years, but gradually got into the administrative work of the school. In 1936, he boys, still teaching while Thursday, was March made 11, dean two 1954 of math look see who they mean.” in 1:55. Both times were the fastest in the country that year, and his quarter mile remains the sixth or seventh fastest run in Big Ten competition since 1900. Mr. Wolters still follows letics, much but except ath- doesn’t participate for playing a little golf. He seldom misses a football or basketball game played by the high school, and frequently acts as a starter at school track meets. Mr. Wolters and his wife, Margaret, met at Iowa State and were married right out of school. They have two children—Robert, a patent lawyer, of Deerfield, and Win- ifred, now Mrs. of Evanston. grandchildren. Howard There Cushman are four School Work His Life The principal’s real passion is the high school. He takes great pride in the _ school’s methods, in its student self-government program, “practical” In approach addition to Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield is president; with Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Samuel R. Rosenthal and Francis D. Weeks as members. In April, two more members will be chosen by the voters to make it a seven-person board, in accordance with a state law enacted two years ago to make school board memberships uniform throughout Illinois. George Stewart is dean of boys and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger dean of girls. The school has an active Parent-Teacher association, headed to a general by Mrs. Herman F. Anspach, president; Mrs. Frank M. Conley, first vice president; Mrs. John Driscoll, second vice president; Mrs. Charles L. Kluss, treasurer, and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, secretary. A night school program for adults has for years attracted a large number of citizens to its recreational and educational offerings. Among the regular high school pupils, self-government, rather than imposed discipline, is emphasized. Principal Wolters believes that capabilities erally of teen-agers underestimated, are gen- and the 1886. ‘If parents and teachers would only realize that, the youngsters would grow up faster. “Mothers keep the kids babies. As a result, when they come into high school they haven’t made any decisions for should realize themselves. Adults that children- have tremendous energy and desire to please people. If you give them jobs to do, they will do them and do them better than lots of adults.” The high school operates on the principle that teen-agers are old enough to be trusted and to be given responsibility in many situations, “It’s all training that’s for the benefit of the student and of the community in the end,’ Mr. Wol- ters said. ‘“‘After all, we’re training citizens.” preparatory offers training, industrial teaches a lad the arts how school work to do that things he’ll need to know when he has his own home. And the home economics course, which Mr. Wolters described as “the best in the United States,” gives a girl training in everything from child care to silver polishing, from cooking to furniture arranging. Discipline problems are few and far between, largely because of the student council self-government program. “The strongest thing in the school is the nice tween students Wolters said. and relationship be- teachers,” Mr. He himself regrets that his job doesn’t keep him in closer contact council in _ its touch: as well as his other duties permit. He is co-sponsor of the senior class, and personally su(Continued on page 52) the students, but he keeps in Dr. Charles Wilson Heads District 108 Today there are five schools in district 108 with a total enrollment of 1,657. At the end of the last century the total enrollment was 130. Lincoln school came into being in 1886 and West Ridge in 1899. Dr. Charles H. Wilson, 1207 his is in avenue, Glencoe fourth year as superintendent of School District 108. Braeside opened its doors in 1929 and Edgewood just last September, 1953. The first little school—later called Ravinia—was governed by a board of directors consisting of three members. George Hesler, Sebastian Stipe and John Mooney served as directors throughout the 80’s and one or more of the |. trio|@ served on the board until 1897. Among the early teachers in the school were Miss Hattie Gutzler, Miss Joseph Snyder, A. Moody, Ida Foster, Miss Mary Dooley and W. C. McKenzie. | |¥% In 1886 when the board of direc-| tors recognized the need for al sehool in the north end of the dis- trict, a special election was held and it was voted that the new school be located at the northeast corner of Lincoln and Glencoe avenues. W. W. Boynton was architect for the two-room frame build- ing which was called Lincoln school. Ridge The site for Ridge school, third in the district was a half-acre plot purchased from William Recten- wald for $100 in 1899. The original school was a one-room brick building heated with a stove. Drinking water was carried from a neighbor- teachers. Old Ridge school Formerly was enlarged and modernized in 1919 and again in 1926. In 1937 the present build- ing was completed and in 1952 a new wing was added at a cost of $120,000. In 1897 the building at Green Bay road and Roger Williams was discontinued as a school and a new structure was built on the Dean a supervisor of secondary education in cinnati, Ohio schools Cinand superintendent of schools at Maumee, a suburb of Toledo, Dr. Wilson for school small-town the prefers School early the more responsibility they will assume,” Mr. Wolters said recently. of junction at the Roger Williams avenue and Green Bay road, a one-room frame building, and it served as the only school in the district until self-governing body. “The more you give kids to do, years 85 a city It stood old. ing well. Miss Beatrice Duffy and Miss Ella Sheperd were among the with college years nine was became Park Highland When first school school’s student council has been set up accordingly as a generally modern teaching. School District 108 History _ Goes Back To 1 Room In 1860 ago its best educational results. He holds a Ph.D. degree from Ohio State and a Master’s from At one Northwestern university. time he was an exchange instructor i England. in During World War II Dr. in the Army was senior instructor Air Force Miami Candidate Beach, Wilson school Fla. at Holding the rank of captain he was group combat intelligence officer with the 449th bomb group, which went out on aerial photographic and observation missions to study ground installations. The Wilsons are parents of Emily Louise, an Edgewood student; David Charles, who goes to Lincoln school; and James who last C. E. er in road new early Cummings was the last teachthe old school on Green Bay and the first to teach in the Dean avenue school. Other teachers were D. W. Gross, the needs of the pre-adolescent. It offers such specialized departments as home economics, typing, Mrs. Abbie Esther Bastin, and Miss Holmes. science and art, facilities. Up through served schools were community until 1913 when the two-story four-room brick section which is the central part of the present plant was built. The old brick school was remodeled into what was known as the Village house and in 1928 it was torn down and replaced by the present audi- torium. John S. Van Bergen was the architect for this addition. By 1929 the growth in population in the district had extended as far south as the county line and a new school was needed to accommodate the children in the southern part of the district. Braeside school went up in 1928-29 and opened to 57 pri- mary and Several intermediate rooms were children. built in 1936. as well as 17 aca- demic classrooms, a 508-seat auditorium and double gym and shower A two-room school which cost $2,900, built at Ravinia in 1897, that first Birch, celebrated Monday. B. his birthday avenue site where the present Ravinia school auditorium stands now. of directors. sus that the year governed When year 1909 by the a board the school cen- showed an eroll- ment of 1,023 the law required the organization of a board of education. was Fayette first Munro, president an of attorney, the board which listed among its members D. M. Blasier, for 25 years vault man- ager of the First National Bank Highland Park; F. R. of McMullen, Mrs. Harriet Seymour, C. R. Shauffler, C. N. company; the Kimball and Adams Ward and 108 which the Willits Westlake Today Robert president of the piano of company. F. Cushman is board of District includes ing, Harold of W. Monroe E. Foreman Fear- _Jr., Laur- The grounds were enlarged by the purchase of two lots on the south- ence east Charles E. Norton. Current enrollment figures show 272 for Braeside; 280 for Lincoln; 344 for Ravinia; 265 for West Ridge and 496 for Edgewood. corner. New Intermediate School Edgewood, the intermediate school for sixth, seventh and eighth grade students schools in the be the newest ing. Located across from club, the new from the other four area, is believed to in educational thinkin Edgewood road Northmoor country school is a sprawl- ing structure built to accommodate Keare, T. Herman, Charles Mrs. C. Spencer Looney and Darrell R. Beam is principal of Braeside; Raymond J. Naegele, of Ravinia; Stanley W. McKee of Lincoln school; Kenneth Crowell of West Ridge; and Arno D. Wehle of Edgewood. Page 49 �Pe OE ye j ton to tne suutn, which _ _ _ Back as far as 1846 Miss Elvina Strope used to open a little log house in St. Johns for two or three months a year to _ teach “schoolroom B, It was not _ though, that lessons.” until April 28, 1869 >| of a bona fide school Central i and . St. Johns, where committee came into existence and | the First National bank stands to- set up a full time public school in | day. EG McDonald’s hall, which was upMiss | Stairs over a building at the corner! followed Strope’s little school was by another in Port Clin- school in 1876 Exclusive Pharmacy HI 2-0144 HI 2-0143 | 35 Years of mierigaresy| Accuracy and E a Pr x P= Be Bs a monthly ge cm “ torium. at the ee ML KORTE) Ue re a NE ari eee ENA Aare. a, Tie ee re Sea? This Pet iy Ht building corner of still Elm —EE OMS | ate ee Wy Ri Mr Mery oc CRAG TAR Pelee stands place and Sheridan road. An addition was built at the north end in 1905. A quaint record of December 18, 1889, according to Miss Etta Grunewald’s “History of Elm Place and Green Bay Road _ School,” shows that ‘‘any pupil above the second grade who shall have attained during the preceding month an average in scholarship and deportment of 90 per cent and who shall have been neither absent nor tardy during the month shall be entitled to a holiday of one day on the Friday of the first first mayor of Highland Park, was hired to teach in the new Highland Park school for $40 per month. An election in 1870 showed 49 votes in favor of a school house to be built between Port Clinton avenue (later named Sheridan road) and Linden avenue on Elm place. Ten were against the bond issue. Port Clinton Avenue School Elm Place school first was called Port Clinton Avenue school. It had two large rooms on the first floor with a hall between, one large room upstairs, a small room for the principal’s office, and an alcove for the bell. A picket fence enclosed the school yard. As the enrollment increased throughout the 1870’s and 1880’s a small frame building was added on the school site in 1883 just east of the main building. Late in the 19th century the little frame building was sold for $260, moved to a new location in the first block in North Sheridan road, remodeled On a certain date in 1886, Miss Grunewald records, three boys were suspended for chewing gum during school hours. There were numerous suspensions for misconduct and frequently a boy and his parents were summoned to appear before the board of directors because of non-attendance. Kenneth R. Smoot, president of the board of directors, presented the first diplomas to grammar school graduates of District 7, in June 1890. On May 2, 1891, a newly elected board, which was expanded to six members, changed its name to the Board of Education, District 7.” Spring vacation was changed to the first week in May in 1893 to enable the children to attend the opening ceremonies of the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The school district was designated as District 107 after April Suspended for eRe Meep Dr. Casper O. Dahle Heads District 107 Dr. Casper Ridgewood Highland O. Dahle drive, Park of 1274 came _ in 1946 to just after he was separated from the Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel to assume the post of superintendent of School District 107. week following that month. The teachers in the respective rooms of such pupils shall use the day for review with the remaining pupils.” Hawkins, fort ee Re pet aneeee a ga ae a a Misconduct completing After graduate Teachers work college, degrees—both ate—at at the under- his Bemidji he took master’s State and State graduate doctor- University of Iowa. Varied Posts Dr. Dahle has filled teaching positions in Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana. At Indiana _ university, where he served as assistant professor in education and director and used for various purposes. It| was the public library until 1905| when it was sold to the Masons.| In 1923 it was torn down to make! room for a Masonic temple which] was to become today’s Professional| : : 8, 1902. The Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl,|of the university laboratory school pastor of the Presbyterian church|from its inception in the fall of of Highland Park, delivered the | 1938 until January, 1943, he was graduating exercises for the class | granted a leave of absence so that of 1902. he could serve as an education At this point in the district’s| officer in the army. > Arts history ve cE Filli On October 20, 1893, school house was opened ie of the « eS cals, care , P, bf . with salary of $50, was transferred to the newer school some time in the 1880’s. In 1908 the school house and grounds at Port Clinton were authorized for use as a club house for boys and later it became a Red Cross building during World War I. Mrs. Mary M. Everts, sister-in- law of Frank Robert W. Pease housed the first five grades. This one continued until 1906, when teachers and pupils were transferred to the Highland Park hall. Martin Ringdahl, owner of a livery stable, was hired to furnish bus transportation to and from school for $50 a month. Miss Theresa Elliott, who } was a teacher in the Port Clinton ae rien e ervice iling en prescriptions world’s finest with exacting and precise as ordered b our h Ss . . is our business. ry pnysician This, plus prompt, a new/and on the/ 206 site of the old one on the corner.| It was with halls a two-story eight _large and stairways. brick building rooms, | wide The attic was there were 10 school rooms Dr. Dahle’s military an enrollment of 253 boys and|completed at Fourth girls; 13 teachers were em-| quarters at Fort Sam ployed for Jesse a 10 Lowe month Smith term. became perintendent of schools and remained in office used for a short time as an audi- (Continued service was from this post, commanded su-}Gen. Jonathan was Army headHouston. It Wainwright, by a in 1902| graduate of Elm Place school, — for 32/|Dr. Dahle was separated from the on page 60) service. friendly service have won the con- A fidence of our many — | me compounded pharmaceuti- building. thousands of BROWN’S 1327 STABLES DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Phone ROAD PARK HI 2-0321 BOARDING, TRAINING, EXPERT | @ Robert W. R. Ph. @ Pease Phillip Felcman R. R. @ IN ALL EQUITATION Ph. Bruce Johnson @ INSTRUCTION Ph. Group Riding & Lessons By Appointment Joy Moller Apprentice Ph. CHILDREN’S Western & English Horsemanship Thursday, March 11, 1954 �DAHL 2 y HIGHLAND PARK’S” OLDEST AUTO S.... RECONSTRUCTION SHOP Before [A i) ys aren | Expert mechanics on duty . . . for fast service call HI 2-0077 After Complete fe en a a4 er ir epa : ay RADIATOR ce SERVICE Ps Body Work facilities for flushing work. Radiator replacement. Water with added. inhibitor hoses pump and re- checked for gasket re- | Gas & Electric Welding Wheel alignment Painting And Balance Frame Straightening pUCO AND DULUX = 1919 RELIABLE, pair | FRIENDLY SERVICE VAHL 'S Auto 2058 FIRST STREET Thursday, March 11, 1954 Reconstruction Co. HI 2-007 | Page 51 | _ �This is the Port _ Clinton school, avenue built in 1870 and _ later known as Elm Place school. Some of the earl- ae eat iest high school classes in Highland Park also were held here. Three famous generals were graduated from Elm Place—Jona- OR eae Tot i aR Se cea Since 1909 the Earl W. Gsell & Co. organization has done its best to maintain the highest standards of our profession. Here, friendly service and scientific know-how team up to give you exactly what your doc- than Wainwright, Terry Allen and Mark Clark. tor’s prescription calls for. ee ak ane ‘Deac’ Wolters (Continued from pervises registrations graders school. about “I also youngsters hg to page 49) from eighth enter aac a SR Sa a a EARL W. GSELL & CO. —Pharmacists— engineer an be found education re ‘ arta oak declared. and do the has Fashions of all 1912 the Highland dorsed smocking were over- Park for Press dresses, en- but- wanted | ton gaiter boots, and trimmed velinstead | vet bands for the throat and wrists. One advertisement for Zion lace a satisfying life] ; < praised that city’s product as the : ‘bavigeln of ids,” ie equal “I’d start right in today|that it in high|qecorated and cluttered, but the ladies wore ’em. Some old issues have a few P roblem under my wing,” he Thus the Iowa boy who to Buttons, Bangles 1912 Fashion Story again.” of imported “the lace, average and woman’s stated lace Twenty-nine years ago today, the bill is from $10 to $20 a year.” Another ad suggested “ribbon frills instead of lace ones for the new blouse.” A hot item from Paris was the A. G. McPherson Highland Park Garage of 111 East Park avenue advertised Ford roadsters, $440; touring cars, $490, and town cars, $690. was very popular as a trim for handbags but could also be placed devastatingly on “one’s new girdle.” $440 For A 1915 Ford crocheted rose, which a story said NATURE LOVERS Corner Central & HIGHLAND St. Johns PARK HI 2-2600 @ Corner St. Johns & Roger Williams RAVINIA HI 2-2300 Earl W. Gsell, R. Ph. @ Oscar L. Lundgren, R. Ph. @ Leo E. Hart, R. Ph. @ J. Carl Arens, R. Ph. @ John Roeske, R. Ph. Two friends meet in the principal’s office of Elm Place school in the early 1900’s and in all probability they are discussing their “‘little feathered friends.” At the right is Orpheus M. Schantz, famed ornithologist of his time, a former president of the Illinois Audubon society, and a college professor. Jesse Lowe Smith (left) was superintendent of schools in District 107 from 1902 to 1934 and Highland Parkers remember him, also, as a naturalist and a bird lover. Poe �Parochial Scho Fait ht ol IS Story AK: Ne ve r Disaster i RE $e Less than a year after his appointment in 1908 as pastor of St. Mary’s church (the former name of Immaculate Conception church), the Rev. Dr. James D. O’Neill began to plan for a school. On four lots at the corner of Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, which he had bought, ground was broken in 1910 for the new school building, Dr. O’Neill first spade of earth and the men to carry on the work. The following August, when Archbishop James Edward Quigley visited Highland Park to confirm, he decided to change the location of the new school building to Deerfield avenue. The parish then sold the property on Homewood avenue where the the foundation completed. When the learned a Richmond by the parish the new of new for been parish plans for and D. the F. Dr. O’Neill with which would school the Dean approached plan already people of the school, Kelly excavation had the laymen solicit funds building. With of for Mr. Kelly as chairman, a committee of men canvassed the parish for donations. In April, 1912, the pastor turned the first sod; and in the following month building operations were begun. On September 8 Archbishop Quigley dedicated the new School of the Immaculate Conception. It seems that at this time the name was changed from St. Mary’s to. Immaculate Concep- tion. 160 Pupils In The the of Sisters of structure first school, with floor was a and a the second teams floor. The following awarded honors June Dr. O’Neill at the first com- mencement. that On occasion the address was given new school’s most by one of the generous sup- porters, and Mr. Dean; copal minister, the C. Wolcott, was a children in the class were Hart, Howard the Epis- Rev. Dr. Peter guest. The 15 first John graduating O’Brien, Murphy, John Alex Raf- ferty, Harold Hart, Theodore Kopp, Edward Ohlwein, Edward Patton, James Genty, Martin Muzik, Helen Hart, Marie Van Hoe- son, Dorothy Burke, Marjorie Ralph and Esther Morren. The following September Dr. O’Neill also began a high school. Since there were no classrooms available, he used the parish hall for the 15 high school students who registered for the year 191314. During the summer of 1914 an additional story was added to the building which provided six classmencement, in 1914 Dr. O’Neill himself addressed the graduates and Mr. at the third Kelly spoke. Fire Loretto. school building, which was on same spot occupied by the present the four of the parish forming rooms for the high school in its second year. At the second com- 1912 On the day following the dedication, the pastor celebrated the Mass of the Holy Ghost for 160 pupils who were under the direction turning the two story It was commencement Destroys during the grammar the school School year of the third hall on year of the tragic fire classrooms on O’Neill described in his journal in parish words: “March fire 10, was 1916. At discovered west corner our school midnight in the south- of the third story of building by George high school that occurred which the Dr. temporary church Archbishop Clark. He aroused Dr. O’Neill, who reached the building in a few minutes. Everything pointed to incendiarism. The fire department turned to responded. sold. The city furnished two to bless school church the the building. on Laurel in The avenue Dr. O’Neill entered in ruins. was In three in ruins.” hours the Although the school had been completely destroyed on Saturday morning, classes were resumed the following Monday morning in temporary quarters in the drill hall of the old Northwestern Military academy at the corner of St. Johns avenue and Ravine drive. At a meeting of the men of the parish the day after the fire, $11,000 was subscribed toward a new school building. Two days later Archbishop George Mundelein visited Highland Park and recommended that a combination church and school be erected. Work on the new building was begun March 31. For the fourth commencement of the school the Ravinia Park theater was used and Mayor Samuel Hastings delivered the address to the graduates. Build While Present the new Structure school building was being erected during the. summer of 1916, work was also begun avenue. At the formal opening of the new school building in September 1916, there were short talks Dean, by Mr. Mayor Hastings, Mr. Kelly and Dr. O'Neill. High annual made a at the time, no was years later two school. It was Dr. O’Neill’s hope build a new church, the church the school building being to in fore World War II he planned to erect the new building between the rectory and the convent. However, the outbreak of war made it impossible to carry out his plans. Morrison pleted upon. began 2 his. the arrival reju- Addition May 31. When under conto be comfinished, and some school offices. The school’s current a enrollment numbers 472 pupils who are guided by nine religious of the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross and two When lay Dr. teachers. O’Neill was conte plating a parochial school in 191 he contacted a number of orders with a view to obtaining teachers. He selected the Sisters of Loretto, an American community founded in 1812 by the Rev. Charles N rinckx at Hardin’s Creek, Ky. af and now numbering over 1,000 members. In edes March, came 1911, to Mother Highland Pre Park make arrangements with Dr. O’Neill for the opening of a school. A few days before school was to open in September, 1912, perior. For a convent, a house at 116 South Green Bay road was rented. There the sisters remained for the first two years of their work here. my Early in the summer of 1914 (Continued on page 58) nS North Shore Properties HOTEL VY] : oratine ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Earhart and Lloyd Realtors Highland Park’s Showpiece Of Service 1889 Sheridan Won’‘t you soon? We'd service and HOTEL Tf) stop in at like to show the you 762 Waukegan Moraine-on-the-Lake how delightful our facilities are. ; oratne ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Road, Highland Road, four sisters arrived to begin their work, Sister Mary Urban being the su- intended only for temporary use, to be converted into a parish hall when a new structure would be built. Be- par- will house a kindergarten, four classrooms, gymnasium, cafeteria, Scout room, shop, parish library the high school was discontinued completely. The seniors who finished in June, 1929, were the last students to complete their course at Immaculate Conception High the request. building is presently struction and is due business change own cathedral, of However, one of his dreams has ~ come true for a $600,000 school — School two-year Although his Name pastor Large did not fulfill the hopes he had for it. In 1927, because of reduced registration, he considered inaugurating days road and Deerfield avenue and high school to complement grammar school. It was a great disappointment to Dr. O’Neill that the high school course. five ing. His dreams for the paris include the erection of a m church on the corner of Green B join. Discontinue at Msgr. bership fees constituted one of the school’s chief sources of income, he repeatedly urged his parishionto 1945, venation of the entire school build- commencement of the schools was held in Ravinia park. The occasion was rendered memorable owing to the graduation of the first class—seven in number—from the high school, the first Catholic high school in Lake county.” To help support the school Dr. O’Neill in 1912 organized ‘The Immaculate Conception School society. Since the $5 annual mem- ers Holy Immediately in vorite project, the school: “On June 19 the fifth of appointed ish former was then clear that the building would building was new his journal a notice of the graduation of 1917, he again showed his great enthusiasm for his fa- be rector re- the 20, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morriseo in November church August after the death of Dr. O’Neill, the ground Mundelein parish the When on lines of hose. Of these one was useless. As soon as the firemen commenced operations, it was soon On The new structure, which is still in use today, contained besides two floors of classrooms a floor. on a new rectory at the corner of Green Bay road and Deerfield fourth and these Deerfield Park HI 2-0880 Dfid. 1873 — �BOGE MR PERE X Ci GM a RG tai LA A Ae “he Nie eS REO PRT v Saas OG Os vo ER ERROR ae IO ; MESES AMeLS, COP | AREY SOREN Natori cee ee RRO SIA TEV R ES iesae PERG oe CTD RES ‘s rahePa REMC SRO eRe THOR ING 2 PORESie Me aE | Wm. Ralph Stays Young at 96 Planning, Planting A Garden Heavy Growth Since 1948 William Ralph Sr., at 96 believed to be one of the city’s __ Senior senior-citizens, was 18 years old when he came to Highland Park in 1876, just seven years after it was incorporated. A native Ralph when to of Kent, came to he was work England, Chicago 16 years in Two years later he had made his way up to _ Highland Park to enter the garden- _ ing business here. Later Mr. Ralph transportation went business into at 136 the N. Second streét, the site of the present telephone company office. He was the proprietor of five horse cabs which took commuters to the railroad station. There was a rack for sleigh rides and when the air grew soft and the moon was ample, he would convert the rack to ache commodate a hay ride. nl Now that he is retired, Mr. Ralph a nue has returned to his original love— x 2) e gardening. Despite his 96 years he makes his garden in the spring, ablaze with asters, zinnias, snapdragons and dahlias which he grows from seed. He has however, a at? abandoned er aa) 4 his tomato crop which proved to be too much for him. During the long winter months he reads books about flowers and listens to the news on television. He likes the song and dance numbers on TV and used to play the harmonica but, he explains, my wife died I threw away.” my He 1873 old and went in a greenhouse. North Mr. “when harmonica Never Worries Although he never has smoked Mr. Ralph does take an occasional drink advocated by his doctor as a good stimulant. He thinks he owes his longevity to the fact that he never worries. on Five of the six living children make their home in Highland Park—Mrs. Mary Goudie on Kimball road; George Ralph on McDaniels avenue; Mrs. Roy Dunkin on Oakwood avenue, and Mrs. Marjorie Eckert and Mrs. Edith Peddle at 1896 Clifton avenue with their father. Arthur Ralph, a son, lives in Miami, Fla. ilies Still straight and spry at 96, William Ralph comfortable chair and studies his flower books for next spring’s garden. His eyes and ears are still ‘to find relaxation in television programs, song and dance variety. Sr. sits in his in preparation young enough preferably the Electricity Once a Luxury ee e ee ee a e terns acre es- children in the of the re- 20th and_ century American civilization,’ Rabbi L. Lipis, Beth El’s spiritual states. Affiliations combine into ‘‘clubs” in order to obtain low wiring rates. ‘“‘The most moderate income can afford elec- Together with 500, congregations in the United States and Canada, tric in ish Theological the home means safety, cleanliness, convenience and comfort.” ica and light,” it said. ‘Electricity COVERING Just dip in water and apply. No tools, no trimming, no pasting. Beth El is affiliated with the the Jew- Seminary United of Amer- Synagogue of America, the spiritual and temporal national bodies that guide and shape the conservative movement in Judaism. The rapid growth of congregation auxiliary groups—Sisterhood, Men’s club, Mr. and Mrs. club and Youth group—and school departments made the expansion of facilities a necessity. In response to this need, the congregation built a new school building consisting of 11 large classrooms with modern equipment. It was dedicated on September 20, 1953. The school building has been in full operation since. In it there is conducted a Gan, or nursery department, of five classes, 12 children to a class, five half days a week, Monday through Friday. The Hebrew department meets three times weekly, two afternoons and on Sunday morning. It will present its first Hebrew graduating class this June. Boys preparing for Bar Mitzvah and girls for Bas Mitzvah receive additional instruction. An advanced Hebrew class of Sipe ee eee SALE!! high school week. The Sunday department (Continued on page 66) = Re Reg. Price $3.45 Sos in leader, Paint Roller & Tray Now only $1.95 y Also Roller FREE Cleaner Tool Now starting our 30th year in offering 425 Its This paper’s files show that in March and April, 1912, the Public Service company conducted a campaign to “sell” electricity to Highland Parkers. The company urged applicants for electric wiring to WALL Park half “Beth El is the only conservative congregation on the North Shore, and is dedicated to the proposition that the best hope for the perpetuation of a self-understanding, selfrevering generation of American Jews and Jewesses lies in the blending of spiritual truths, ethical insights and colorful ceremonialism of traditional Judaism with the noblest, dynamic qualities and pat- Philip DO-IT-YOURSELF Highland and a with culture The Marvelous, New, Scrubbable s a seven various departments ligious school. DEMONSTRATE Emphasis On SERVICE Synagogue came into being the vision, initiative of 16 founding fam1948 the congregation its present quarters tate overlooking Lake Michigan. In the past six years, it has grown to an impressive membership total of 362 fam- A lifelong member of Immaculate Conception church, Mr. Ralph finds church going difficult now, so Fr. Donald Runkel comes to him at regular intervals to give him communion and hear his confessions. In 1882 William Ralph was married to Bridget Agnes Rogan in Holy Name cathedral, Chicago. They had been married 64 years when Mrs. Ralph passed away eight years ago. Four girls and four boys were born to them. Then the years brought 12 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and four greatgreat-grandchildren. Suburban Beth El through and zeal ilies. In acquired per- level meets twice a con- CURTAIN AND DRAPERY CLEANING by Specialists Draperies taken down & Rehung operating our own plant FANCY LINENS—Hand Finished SLIP COVERS —— SPREADS SHAG RUGS — All sizes Rugs & Upholstery cleaned sonalized service whether you intend to buy or sell. in your home. Free pick up & delivery UNiversity 4-7739 NORTH CURTAIN THE new ACME Austrian Shades done to perfection MAPLE MANOR NURSING HOME H. ano R. ANSPACH, inc. LANDI Realtors Highland Park 668 Corner 463 Page Central 54 Ave. HI 2-1212 SHORE CLEANERS Highland Central ‘Park & Vernon An exclusive licensed and mildly Psychotic PB. aint Park Glencoe * * * * (i; HI Quiet, cheerful surroundings Large, Beautiful rooms Excellent Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located 2-2350 Glencoe 48 HOME for Senile Adults on 10 acres Countryside of lovely 1206 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-3414 Libertyville, Mary Thursday, gs \ Ill. L. Laibe, R.N. Resident Mgr. March 11, 1954 \ 4 3 �eT WMA EER se its TN a 4 Pte 5 Ee ae ee ee bra ee iy Re Cree o ie - FER - event —— rey - oN a atts -_ : ieee eee “ ea arg " re "* Pe Wa ga e Oe ea i i eae oa ae we aa IF YOU COULD ONLY LOOK INTO THE FUTURE AND ASK THIS QUESTION “HOW MUCH WILL MY FUTURE APPLIANCE REPAIR BILLS AMOUNT TO?... Your answer would be . . . very little, IF... You have your appliances serviced and repaired by MOLEY TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE COMPANY ... We not only GUARANTEE OUR WORK, but we offer LOW PRICES, use only NEW, FACTORY MADE PARTS and IMUM OF TIME on all work... @ General @ Zenith Electric take a MIN- @ R.C.A. @ Admiral Victor “The House That Service Built” - -- _MOLEY Ms ABisiT TELEVISION Hit LEO ORI, Owner Moley TY & Appliance 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. & APPLIANCE CO. HI 2-2042 iain Res Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 55 �WHEN HIGH BUTTON SHOES WERE FASHIONABLE Church Group Worshiped Jointly First Two Years The following material on the early history of the churches in Highland Mrs. Earl Park Gsell issue of the The same was of contained Sheridan Highland Park year the that road Religious association. Donald’s The In best bibs and tuckers are members of the Sunday school class of the old Highland Park Baptist church. The when was taken this photo picture are, from church left to was situated on Laurel in 1900 right, and avenue has since George been torn between St. down. The Cummings, Johns and Linden three men in the who owned a drug store at Central and St. Johns where Gsell’s now stands; R. G. Evans, grandfather of Mrs. Frank Watt of St. Johns avenue and a Sunday School teacher at the time, and Jonas Steers, Baptist minister. and The store at the corner of St. Central members avenues. of the group con- tinued to worship jointly for about two years, when the Baptists withdrew on May 13, 1871, to form their own church. Their church building, which was dedicated the next year, stood on Laurel avenue a few doors east of the present Trinity Episcopal church until December 27, 1938. Special Railroad article December compiled 13, by 1945, NEWS: Rev. George L. Wrenn, who had formerly organized the North Star mission, conducted services and performed pastoral duties for the group, which met in McDonald’s hall, a meeting place over McJohns an the city| of Highland Park was incorporated (1869), the residents formed an undenominational religious group, which was called the Highland Park in for Pass The dedication sermon for the church was preached by the Rev. W. W. Evarts, D. D. of Chicago, and as evidence of the importance of the event the Chicago and Northwestern railroad issued special passes, which read: “Pass to Highland Park and return. Dedication services of the Highland Park Baptist church, Sunday, October 20, 1872. Train leaves Milwaukee Depot at 9:30 a.m. Returning leaves Highland Park at 6 p.m.” There were 34 founding members for the Baptist church and the Rev. George L. Wrenn was the first pastor and was in that position as late as 1879. The Rev. J. W. Wendell was pastor in 1888 and by that time grown the membership had to 88. Just two days after the Baptists set about organizing their own unit, another group of people met at the home of Jacob J. Curtis for the purpose of declaring themselves as to their denominational preference. Twenty-four votes were cast, 16 favoring Presbyterian, three Episcopalian and five Congregational. Several present voted for those unable to attend. The vote was then made unanimous, and S. B. Wil- liams was commissioned to wait upon the Presbytery and make arrangements for the organization of a Presbyterian church. South St. Johns (Continued from page 46) barring a difference in the color of its mud, it might be the gateway to a coal mining village in the central part of the state. That it is to be improved at last is a cause for joy among the citizens and congratula- HIGHLAND PARK’S tions Oldest Exclusive for the city officials. “The McCugo Bullock company of Waukegan has promised Commissioner of Public Works J. C. CHILDREN’S STORE Shields that they will start work on the paving of Roger Williams and Dean avenues, Ravinia, next Monday. The drains and catch ba- sins were installed last fall and these streets have dried out nicely and are in good shape for the contractors to proceed at once.’ LOCAL CULTURE IN 1912 A 1912 social note from the Highland Park Press: “The Ossoli FROM... club members were given interesting afternoon and their a most program when guests delightful last Mrs. and Thursday Daniel Cobb told of the character and life of Mme. de Maintenon in its bearing and influence on Louis XIV and his reign in an original and clever manner ... Miss sang a number Charlotte of French Yoe songs of the period of Louis XIV. At the tea table with its decorations of yellow flowers, Mrs. E. B. Metzel and Mrs. Alexander Carqueville poured.” RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS INGISS BROS. inc. © Cutaways @ Strollers © Summer formals All accessories ft / EVANSTON 1927 SHERIDAN ROAD 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 HI 2-0010 Ave. Other Stores: loep Seuth Shere Seuth Side O77 W. Some%. | 2200 & 71st St. beac Wide Poth 32-4800 Page 56 Thursday, | Oak Park 521 E. 47th St | TY Wesigate KEnweod §-4200 | Village 8-2900 March 11, 1954 �ONEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Your Headquarters For 5 years now, friendly service at O’Neill’s Ace Hardware has meant better values... faster service .. . satisfaction guaranteed. For your every Spring need, O’Neill’s Ace. Hardware. You'll actly what you’re looking for. come to find ex- Proud ONEILL’S 1746 Second St. Thursday, March 11, 1954 to Serve Highland ACE HIGHLAND Park HAR PARK HI 2-1150 Page 57 �a Parochial School a (Continued ao K a work _for from was begun which i bought } was not ready 53) Prexedes property F signed the contracts. for had and had The convent occupancy E the sisters in September; by they had to wait until Thanksgiving day of 1914 to move into their new quar: _ ters. In January of the next year nh?the Eee pee own chapel blessed. on a new convent Mother the page Se er eee first mass was offered in their a ete Pye and the eh Te may Wear house was Since the Sisters of Loretto have been in Highland Park, the following girls from Immaculate Conception parish have entered their order: Mary Leuer—Sister Catherine Sienna, Mildred Sheahen—Sister Ann Rita, Louise Schmidley—Sister Agnes Louise, Helen O’Brien— Sister Frances Regis, Dorothy Raf- ferty—Sister Mary Ann. Jean Louise, J. Greenslade—Sister and Robert Sere —s ee Ce are 462 Central The Highland Park Presbyterian Linden avenues, which was first session March 1, 1874, of the present worshiped in McDonald’s hall, the church has grown to a membership Shop Manicures pastor of the church My eee St SON vay my and held its the site Present the Rev. William Atkinson 4, 1911, and the church building was dedicated 16 months later. Last year the church completed which nearly further additions doubled the size of the church school facilities. |. of the telephone a in 1889. Early Permanent Waving Facials Pastors While the group met in McDonald’s hall there was no regular pastor. A communion service was provided through the generosity of the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago. The first minister called to the new church was Dr. E. L. Hurd, a graduate of Union Theological D.D., who seminary of New York. He received of Peoria. a yearly stipend of turned one-fourth he church was fact, in without In pressed $2,000, of it, for 1876 he gave remuneration. 1880, the Rev. funds. his B. but reas the In services L. Soule, D.D., Ph.D., was called to the pulpit. He had come to Highland Park in the late 70’s as a professor of Latin at Highland hall, and assumed the pulpit at the age of 65. At that time, the church had 77 members, and during Dr. Soule’s ....for Appointment Call HI 2-0200 six year ministry, the entire church debt was canceled and the mortgages released. Dr. 1948. Dr. William Young was installed A native Young from A. October of Kansas came to Highland the First Presbyterian had Prior to being Park church ordained, considerable experience reporting for the Kansas City Star and writing for various newspapers and magazines. Church organizations officers are: The Session Charles and its and their members— I. Bates, Vernon H. Hines (clerk), Carl E. Herbst, William T. Jones, Joseph A. Nelson, A. E. Wolters, Frederick A. Watkins (life member), class of 1954; Paul Date, Morris R. Druliner, Carl G. Howard, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. (Continued on page 66) {ILD LSEMODEL J 32 Call On Highland Park’s Experienced Contractor H. 1664 FIRST ST. Page 58 N. GAMLIN Highland Park 10, City, Mo., WHEN YOU’RE READY T0 | is Young, 1,790. The cornerstone for the present church structure was laid August later contributed $500 toward chapel, which was completed Powell Pedicures ee ie in the original frame church on December 29, 1874. The inventor Avenue Cutting FRM of lic demonstration Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Alice Sals Hair Laurel : Me Of historical interest to the community is the fact that Elisha Gray, inventor, gave the first pub- Miss Thelma Klinger Expert at 4 church. For the first three years, the membership worshiped in McDonald’s hall, which was on the site now occupied by the First National Bank of Highland Park. From the 33 charter members, who Incorporation Mr. church oe organized May 26, 1871, frame church on in the Congratulates the City of Highland Park on the 85th Anniversary of its F ron Presbyterian Church Dates Back To 187 as Bp x is ty moe OMe HI 2-5102 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �BLATL S ear Congratulations ... To The City of HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS 5" ANNIVERSARY E C A R R E T K A O Distributed By Beverage Co. 421 Waukegan AveHighwood 2-1842 �3 To Dist. ittle Log House 107 , A Progress Report (Continued from page 50) He was said to be in the ont of all educational, cul- ately adjoining the existing school. and two stairways and that year a telephone was installed. A five-room ‘al 2 diy civic growing activities in community. the Be- re the end of his first year he ought to the system Miss Esther e and Miss well loved Ellen M. teachers It contained six primary building east and north Guiney, | building. at Elm| architect. ace. A free classrooms went up of the Raymond dental Flinn clinic and in 1914, original was was the provid- In 1905 a new addition was com-| ed in the school in 1915 and that leted and ready for use, immedi-|same year a trained nurse began — Since @ 1897 © Coal @ Fuel Oil @ Materials @ Fertilizers @ First Street nurse to whose the HI 2-0065 entire school. tect. Located to at that Jennie The this place. building was the north, Sunset park from J. Zimmerman is M. Guiney in the district. considered The unique observatory in the dedicated one-half to years refracting telescope, gift of the eighth vacancy Mr. it grade caused Smith. term Green erected as Bay Road was the aug- here he was his Elm him. later, year credited with and are a green house and oak the large trees safe lustrious first three six large class- Native religious character work among the is proud passage and Robert Clingman O. The church holds services every Sunday at 486 Central court. The of its three membership of the Highland Park Baptist church has grown from six Casper WainAllen, when for it was founded to 80 persons at present. The principal officers of the church include: Missionary department, Mrs. Robert Clingman, president; Mrs. Earle Napier, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Brandon, head of the children from Elm Place school to the Morgan playground, was dedicated as the “Jonathan Wainwright Underpass” in honor of the school’s il- an attractive kindergarten room with a fireplace, pool and fish auditorium. Place viding rooms, two workshops equipped for small children, a lunch room, pond, Rev. the superintendent’s years before the .ad- 1902; and Mark Wayne Clark, 1910. The Sheridan road underpass, pro- School It houses doing of| | 10 Dahle. Bay Road school was in 1929 with Raymond architect. of is class, by the death During chart filled post for two Evanston. Green purpose and building Negro race. encouraging the organization of a Teachers’ council. Edward C. Rei- unveiled, the work of Ralph Clarkof Baptist mented by PTA contributions and other gifts. In the spring of 1934 Reuben H. Price was elected to fill the when memorial services were held for him on his 65th birthday in November, a portrait in oil was son Park States as a grammar school possession. Equipped with a six-inch generals—Jonathan Mayhew wright, class of 1897; Terry it was and Highland United 30 years, The church, under the direction of the Rev. Robert Clingman, pastor, was organized in August, 1949, for the ical observatory was built and dedicated in 1931, in honor of the teacher who spent nearly 30 years facing Chui Old Next August Astronom- vent of the present Dr. social department. Thomas Brandon alumnus. is the acting Following completion of the underpass in 1948, the Morgan Play- deacon. The Rev. ground serves as pastor for the Little Rock Improvement Trust, Inc., under the chairmanship of Francis D. Weeks, raised funds subscription to provide by public additional Baptist Mr. church Clingman also in Evanston. recreational facilities and to make possible an adequate physical edu- include three tennis courts, volley ball and basketball courts, skating and hockey rink, and a warming cation house. program. youre Improvements in- NEXT! FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT... @ HARVEY Realtors @ You'll find zation takes an your real estate you’re thinking to D. The auditorium was opened in May, 1924, and in 1932, when Mr. Smith had been superintendent for P lersen, We believe the two services a realtor can offer vice and long experience. do our best to attain these Ellen st Will Be 5 Years principal. John- time. Service (;. easy access there. Mrs. given Sheridan road, money for its construction accrued from a_ bond issue in the amount of $110,000. The architect’s plans included an auditorium at the north end, facing Sheridan road, but it appeared for a while as though it would not materialize. The children “sold bricks” at $5 each and the eighth grade class fund was donated to the project, subscriptions from patrons increased and the PTA worked tirelessly to make it a reality. Gen. Robert E. Wood was president of the board of educa- kindergarten grades. There Benj. Miss board school was HP Bap shrubbery give a picturesque setting for the front of the building and there is good playground space at the back. Children have week conta- erected in May, 1923, under the direction of Herbert Beers, archi- Flinn Personalized time son was named for The Intermediate Two — Siljestrom Coal Co. 930 to visit the school twice a “to prevent the spread of gion.” In November, 1917, the appropriated $500 for a_ tion Wood @ Topsoil tes ii FRED most important are friendly serWe shall always high standards. @ KENNETH @ the Benj. G. Piersen organiintense personal interest in problems. Call on us when of buying or selling. ARE Open and SMITTY HAPPY TO SERVE YOU From 8 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays. BENJ. G. _ PIERSEN, Realtors : HIGHLAND SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP SERVING PARK 584 CENTRAL AVE. OVER PARK FOR 50 YEARS HI 2-7278 DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEGAN RD. HIGHLAND 1954 DEERFIELD 1573 1820 Will Second Be A St. Good Year. LOOK YOUR BEST! HI 2-0636 �n I , s e l a S r o t o M Park at Hichland orrow! w 954 Ne 1 ~ See it tom DESOTO AUTOMATIC with New Powerflite Transmission! Here’s how the New 1954 DESOTO AUTOMATIC puts you ahead Automatically! On The Highway! The new 1954 De Soto Automatic carries out sudden orders swiftly and safely at all speeds! Gives you Full-Time Power Steering, shifting. You steer and park without effort. You accelerate like a flash from any speed. You swing around turns with far less body sway. You stop safely Power Brakes, No-Sway Ride Controll with half the usual pedal pressure! Plus In Styling! The De Soto Automatic introduces new ensemble styling! New a new type of fully-automatic transmission... PowerFlite... smoothest and quietest in the industry! In Traffic! The De Soto Automatic reds instantly to your commands. Gone are clutch-pushing and gear- HIGHLAND beauty outside with long low body, massive new bumpers and And completely new inside with solid-color mouldings, decorator-matched fabrics, elegant hardware, and new contrastingcolor instrument panel! In Value! The DeSoto Automatic pays exceptional dividends. Whether you choose a FireDome V-8 (now upped to 170 hp!) or a Powermaster Six, you are y providing for safety, longrange economy, and years of pleasure, There are many more exciting details ... call us or come in! PARK MOTOR Serving The Highland Park Area For More Than De @ NEW CAR SALES 1914 FIRST x. Thursday, March 11, 1954 Soto — SALES, Inc. | 10 Years Plymouth @ USED CAR SALES @ AUTHORIZED SERVICE | HI 2-0580 | �— t FUEL - COORG Se a ee Ee Te Pee ie PACERS. By PPLE ray ae? vray LoS I COL RERPTRUR aes, PRAYse A ———EEE OREMEE PEL TORTS fort e eeor e NE Ok MRE Se F irst United Evangelical - ONL Church Dates Back To 1873 The First United Evangelical church, now a part of the Evangelical Congregational church, had its beginning as a mission church in 1873 under the ministry of the Rev. John Kurz, then pastor of the O’plain (North Northfield) church, who was supervising the work of his denomination in Deerfield and Highland Park. Serving the North Shore for more than 35 years HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. A simple phone call to HI 2-3700 brings you friendly, @ ber, 1883. Worship was continued in this building until 1894 when the Illinois Conference of the United Evangelical church was organized. Casting their lot with the new organization and quitting the association, 2 large group continued their worship in McDonald’s hall (St. Johns avenue and Central avenue) until in 1896 they were able to dedicate their present building at the corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. Rev. Albert G. Masser nue and pastor of the Presbyterian Growth of the congregation and/church in Ishpeming, Mich.; demands for more space for the| Howard T. Kuist, Ph.D., who is an educational program of the church|instructor in Biblical history at have led to the remodeling from} Princeton University, and George time to time of the facilities and| Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. George the enlargement of the building. | Ralph Sr., of 1325 McDaniels aveCommunity Services nue, pastor of an Evangelical ConThe United Evangelical church | gregational church in Canton, Ohio. offers to the community services of Church Organization worship which are in the main inThe present pastor of the church formal and_ non-liturgical. Af-|is the Rev. Albert G. Masser, who filiated with Evangelical Congrega-| began his ministry in the East tional church for the advancement} Pennsylvania conference of the of missions, education and church|church and since entering the extension, the church is wholly| work of the Western conference controlled by the local congrega-|has served pastorates in Akron, tion. Findlay and Hubbard (YoungsFour members of the church| town), Ohio, and in Hooppole, Ill. have entered the Christian minis-| He now serves as president of try. They are the late Arthur J.}the Highland Park Ministerial asMeirhof; Elmer Gieser, cousin of | sociation. Fred Gieser of 1345 McDaniels ave(Continued on page 64) Ebenezer Church fast service for FINE FUEL OILS @ @ The church was given added impetus in 1881 when the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical association appointed the Rev. R. V. Forkel as pastor. Under his leadership a church was erected at the corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road and was dedicated on the second Sunday of Novem- READY-MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS COAL & COKE Tabi 3 @ Day or Night... Call HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield Rd. (HI 2-3700) Highland Park The Ebenezer church pictured here was the original Evangelical association church in Highland Park from which the present Evangelical churches stem. The church was erected in 1898 facing east on Second street south of Central avenue, where the Ace Hardware company now stands. It was dedicated by Bishop Esher November 13, 1898, and the Rev. F. M. Gringrich was the pastor. It was sold in the spring of 1927 for $12,200 and shortly after the building was dismantled. The property stood vacant until the Ace Hardware built there Jin 1948, he Page 62 Thursday, March 11, 1954 Rhy sgern ‘a �Highland INC. BUICK, -KLEEBURG Parks RE COMPLE Automobile Agency NEW CAR SALES .. and what sensational new cars! Long, low, sleek and ultra- glamorous lines make the ‘54 Buicks the most beautifully styled cars in years. Add to this Buick’s spectacular power and Buick’s low, low price and you'll see why Buick’s the buy for ‘54. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SERVICE Nobody . . . but nobody takes more pains in the careful servicing of your automobile than Kleeburg’s factory-trained service technicians. Every job from quieting a rattle to a major overhaul receives the individualized attention that means complete satisfaction. .. always. COMPLETE BODY SHOP USED CAR SALES _ the very finest used cars on the market today. Each one is carefully checked and completely guaranteed. They receive the very same attention that we give our new cars, That’s why a Kleeburg used car is the finest you can buy . . . anywhere! Yes .. . we maintain a complete body shop to serve you. You'll find the same courteous service at our body shop . . . service that means a fast job...a good job . . . a guaranteed job. Minor body work or disstg repairs, Kleeburg Body Shop can serve you est. inc. CK, BUI RG BU EE KL HI 2-4800 HIGHLAND PARK 1732 First St. Thursday, Sthsti 9 TEES Sir 7 ity t:4 epee ae ae ee March 4 11, 1954 Page 63 | a �History Of The Church Of The Immaculate Conception Dates Back To Log Cabin Era The history of the Church of The Rev. John C. Madden, at that time pastor of St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest, was appointed the first resident pastor of Highland Park’s Catholic church in 1893. The parish prospered and at the annual church picnic in 1897, the Highland Park Press said: “As usual it was a complete success. There was a big crowd and the dancing platform was full all the time. The low standing of the thermometer interfered with the the Immaculate Conception dates back 108 years to 1846 when Highland Park’s first settlers, Irish and German families, began arriving in this area. In States 1844, the government James Duffy the United sold to property on which the present church (originally known as St. Mary’s) stands. From 1846 Highland Park’s families attended 1835 to mass only when a came traveling from Chicago only three priest which, or four sale out a sey, who Mass was offered by these itinerant priests in the homes of Martin Len- site of the present day Sunset Golf course. During these years some families with means of transportation traveled to Meehan’s settlement (West. Michael’s, Michael Lake Forest) the church Meehan, resident of what township. to St. named after first white the is now Deerfield Log Cabin At First James Mooney, Andre Xavier Loesch and Sebastian Stipe were among the very early Catholic settlers who, in 1846, used oak logs to build a public meeting place 30 feet long and 10 feet high where mass was celebrated by a visiting priest. This was the establishment of St. Mary’s parish. The roofless structure, a landmark of early Highland Park, was moved in 1851 to a four acre plot bought from John Rectenwald on the west side lemonade.” was followed by the Rev. James David O’Neill, S. T. D., in 1908, pastor of the Church of the year. nartz at Green Bay road and Roger Williams avenue and Daniel McAdams, whose house was on the of Father Madden was succeeded as pastor by the Rev. John J. Morris- at first, was times First Catholic Church Here Immaculate years. Rt. Rev. of Green coln Bay Msgr. south for 37 The parish enlarged, but suffered another fire in 1903 which de- Morrison road, Conception of Lin- avenue. stroyed the tory. brick church Parishioners and rec- rebuilt the The log cabin with its cross of hewn walnut served Highland Park church and rectory, Catholics until 1872 when a new frame church was erected on land the School of the Immaculate that had been a gift to the Catholic Archbishop James Quigley of Chicago. Erect High School Erection of a high school fol- Bishop of land Park 1871. The Chicago by the HighBuilding company in Rev. Carl Backes, the regular priest here, kept careful records of the parish growth during his pastorate, 1874 to 1891. Marked By Disasters The church history is marked by fires and other disasters. This first frame church was destroyed by a cyclone in April, 1890, and the parishioners again built a church, this time a brick one, just west of the other site. Meantime, Father Backes offered mass in the Rioux Carpenter shop on Vine avenue near Sheridan road. a school ception lowed which on in and established was dedicated September 1914. A few 8, Con- 1912, years as The first Catholic church in Highland Park, above, was a log cabin erected by early settlers in 1846. The wooden cross of hewn walnut, right, was put up August 15, 1853, durin a mission with imposing ceremonies which, historians say, ’ included the firing of a salute which made such an impression on those who witnessed it that it was remembered long after the cross itself had fallen in the 80's.’ This church was in use until 1872 when it fell into disrepair and rotted away. By 1893, the last timbers had disappeare d. by later, fire struck again, this time destroying the Immaculate Conception school. The day after the fire, the men of the parish met and sub- scribed $11,000 toward a new school building. The high school was not successful and in June, 1929, it was discontinued. The present pastor of Immaculate Conception parish is the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, former rector of Holy Name cathe- dral in Chicago, who land Park on August came to High- 20, 1945. Improvements since Msgr. Morrison’s pastorate began are highlighted by the present construction of a $600,000 school building scheduled for completion on May 31. When completed, it will house a kindergarten, four classrooms, gymnasium, cafeteria, Boy Scout room, shop, parish library and some school offices. In the basement of the rectory are parish clubrooms where the 10 parish organizations hold meetings and social their pastor forward to more, a new events. Parishioners, and his assistants look the day, when once church will be built. Evangelical Church (Continued from page 62) Principal are: officers of the church Trustees—Leslie Dreiske, nold Peterson, Lloyd Botker, Dahl C. and B. H. W. Thorson, Ellis. ArNels Stewards— Raymond Fidder, George Wittig, Benjamin Shiff and Burton Tillman. Official board members at large—Dorsey Husenetter and Mrs. William Diener. Other departmental heads—Sunday school, Lloyd Botker; Ladies Missionary society, Mrs. Arnold Peter- son; Ladies Fellowship, wig Gieser, and Guy Anderson. Men’s Miss Hed- Fellowship, ee ret ...from “Highland Park's OWN PHO NE HI 2-1581 (Out of Town Call Collect) ALL OUR MILK IS GRADE A MILK. Before a farmer can market his milk with us, his cows must undergo thorough laboratory examination by our own veterinarians . .. milk samples over a 30 day period are likewise tested for uniformity, richness, fat content and flavor. Only then are we willing to pasteurize and sell his milk to you under our label. ... Santi Dairy is the Only Bottling Dairy in Highland SANTI 586 DEERFIELD ROAD DAIRY, (Indep endently Owned) DAIRY" Park... INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1 Page 64 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �m. RUEHL & CO. Highland Park's Authorized Dealer Serving the Highland Park Area For More Than 29 Years Courtesy, honesty and an intense desire to give you complete satisfaction are more than just words at Wm. Ruehl & Co. For here, at Highland Park’s authorized Chevrolet agency, you'll find friendly people . . . well-trained people whose primary concern is doing every job right to more than please you. For a beautiful new Chevrolet . . . for guaranteed, OK'd used cars .. . for authorized Chevrolet service, see Wm. Ruechl & Co. You'll be glad you did. Wm. Ruehl & Co. 500 Park Avenue Thursday, March 11, 1954 HI 2-4240 Page 65 �ee ee Nene iS Presbyterian (Continued i) Cy Ee Church from page 58) Pierce, Werner A. Wieboldt (1955); Edgar B. Carter, Dan Pagenta, _ Robert W. Pease, S. Ernest Pepe, _ Raymond S. Owen and Warren Wilner (1956). The List Other board of Officers trustees Joseph | includes Gordon Humphrey, Joseph Lambert, Theodore L. Osborn Lewis B, Sinclair. H. B. for | | Thomas K. Garnett, Compere heads 1954 A. H. and board. _ _ | Meetings of the Woman’s association are presided over by the president, Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey. Conrad R. Dreiske serves as | president . There ning | er Men’s is also Group the for Fellowship Tuesday Women with EveMiss Doreen Donaldson as president and the Towners Club for Young Adults. For high school youth of the a0 et * ee as NE x SME Lee es e ot i. ge ee OPEN Ree ¥ ay A?S ae toe ‘ 10 is conducted Fo IR » Ne ¥ et e ne ope A EME oy , ? eer Ae ‘ HEL Re SORE ae Wy for eight weeks parish there is the meetings conducted : oe | fifth | Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Hebrew university in Jerusalem Vernon A. Peterson representative. and Dropsie college phia. Rabbi Lipis is in Philadela veteran of Highland P. irk 85th MARKS 80TH YEAR IN HIGHLAND PARK church enwith the in its his- |} consecutive year as the edu- cational director of the religious schools and director of the Summer Day camp. He is also on the staff of the Beth El Section of the North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. .| He holds Science ple a degree and as Bachelor Education university. He from came to of Tem- Beth El after many years as principal and administrator of Jewish religious schools in Philadelphia. Worship The program of to all of of Anniversary worship con- : f Very CONGRAT Rev. Charles U. Harris Founded on March 15, 1874, the first service was held in the Bap- tist Program ducted by the congregation _includes morning devotions at 7:15 from Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. on Sundays and legal holidays, and 9 o’clock on Sabbath mornings, holidays and festivals. Friday evening services are held the year round at 8:30. Evening worship during the week in observance of the anniversary of the passing of a precious one and home devotions for those observing the rites of mourning during the first week of bereavement are arranged on request of the family and in consultation with the rabbi. In addition to the manifold opportunities for fellowship, cultural stimulation and social activity provided by the monthly programs and activities of the auxiliary groups, there are many occasions which bring members together as a congregational family. These include the social hour after each Friday evening service, the Yom Kippur night ball, the New Year’s Eve dinner-dance, the Purim home-talent show and dance, the Ad Book dinner-dance and the annual installation of the officers of the congregation and auxiliary group followed by refreshments and dancing under the stars. Park friends and neighbors on the occasion Wee TRINITY CHURCH staff of the Religious school and of dent, William Riddle. The parish also has: Boy Scout Troop 324 with congratulations a the Beth El Section of the North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. Harry Hershman is serving his Tuxis society by the presi- as institutional OT World War II and holds a commission as lieutenant commander in the Naval reserve. At present, he is a national vice president of the Jewish Chaplains’ association and Trinity Episcopal is former vice president of the ters its 80th year Military Chaplains’ association of largest congregation the Armed Forces of the U. S. tory. Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, singer and student of Jewish music, is|, the cantor of the congregation, | § choral director and member of the|# the vacation period. Rabbi Lipis our Highland : ye ta Pa dea eee ‘ Rabbi Lipis has been the spiritual leader of the congregation since |{ 1951. Ordained at the Jewish Theo- | § logical Seminary of America in |} 1930, he holds Bachelor of Arts and |} Master of Arts degrees in Hebrew | literature. He has done graduate work at Columbia university, the extend - ALTEBye (Continued from page 54) ducts classes from 10 a.m. to 12 noon each Sunday, from kindergar- | # ten through pre-confirmation while s the confirmation class meets twice |§ weekly. A post confirmation discussion group meets each Sunday morning. A summer play camp for children from nursery age up to HENRY M. BERNARD W-tshop. x ee‘ ea Beth El Shows Heavy Growth Since 1948 the ay of the HE during _Men’s Service board and Mrs. J. 8. Johnson, the Women’s Service club. Oe church which formerly stood just east of Trinity church on Laurel avenue. The first church building was erected in 1876. On December 30, 1900, that building was destroyed by fire and the present structure, begun at once, was consecrated on Easter Sunday of 1901. It cost $15,900 including the organ and furnishings. In 1911 the large auditorium was added and in 1938 the three-story, 20-classroom parish house was added. The original rectory adjoining the church was removed in 1924 and the present one at 408 Prospect avenue was purchased. The Rev. Frank Olin was the first rector. His salary was $800 per year, Services were held in Central hall at the corner of Sheridan road and St. Johns avenue. E. P. Shurley and J. W. B. Frazer were the first wardens. Members of the vestry included E, R. Hall, F. F. French, W. J. Davis, E. Cross, J. M. Smith, and Col. W. A. James. Brothers Serve Parish The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott; D. D., was elected rector in 1892 and served until 1926 when he was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. George Keller. Dr. Keller died shortly afterwards and was succeeded by his brother, the Rev. Christoph (Continued on page 74) VLATIONS To The City of HIGHLAND PARK On Its b Here’s . now on display in our at 805 Central avenue. | es pane a of fine an example antiques, of some of the interesting new pieces and accessories new completely furnished home showroom located We invite you to stop in soon and see our collection reproductions and moderns. Whether you plan to spend a dollar or as you wish, you'll find just what you’ve been searching 805 Central. 85th ANNIVERSARY for at HUNTERS TEXACO from the workshops of HENRY M. BERNARD 805 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Skokie Highway at Deerfield Road HI 2-5388 Thursday, March 11, ey 1954 MaeLe �er te ere ne we KE Ree ee : OTe Me Prt ie Oe he yr see Me PREC ee PR Nees pe RL SD 5 ; RT eS ae eG e's f ae GA aes Lay eye x2 , ee Po —_ .t . . ‘ Christian Science Reading Room , i wT : = ‘sibs . i. ‘ ’ rae aS " - a 5 ; . ‘ . : oT Ce eat oe ¥ i ef Kia ; ou. frok young YoAgeuyoung Age stays a secret when you wear Univis Continuous Vision Lenses. Your eyes are 19 again . . . youthful seeing habits return. Your eye-physician (M.D.) prescribes them. Uhlemann supplies them — in flattering frames. Picture windows looking into the garden in back dominate the newly built Christian Science Reading room which was opened November 1. The study room contains all glasses by UH LEMANN available Christian Science literature, and it is open to the public as well as to members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Christian Church Enters 52nd Year First entist, Church of 493 Hazel branch of the Its from ganized in 1902. nue. A church where (Continued on page the 1716 Chicago, Bible Appleton 68) Fp MS ORRINGTON Pittsfield ¢ Elgin S Christ, Sciavenue, a mother purchased the street, Here church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, was or- was the best in sight ! sign, built of Williamsburg brick and pink crab-orchard stone. There is a spacious salesroom opening Science bb The Guarded ” Goodness In 1903 a lot on Hazel ave- edifice was con- in hordens structed thereon and dedicated free of debt in 1905. The structure has been remodeled twice in order to accommodate the ever increas- milk 1 ex ra enjoymen t j f or reading room church was re- rich t means ing attendance. The free, public maintained by this milk tastes you " : ; — tastes richer, creamier, better cently moved and housed in its own When building at 1773 Second street. This fresher—you can bet it’s Borden’s. et, Borden’s ‘“‘guarded goodness” makes the delicious difference. And “guarded goodness’ means just this: Borden’s goes further—23 separate steps further—to safe‘guard all the original freshness and flavor of the milk. (That first freshness can be very fleeting unless it’s guarded from farm to you.) fen earane ae To put it plainly, ““guarded goodness”’ is just another way of saying that Borden’s takes extra care with their milk. (Lots more care than anyone requires them to take.) Get Borden’s Rich more care makes! Milk—and enjoy the difference ye Stylists recommend frequent clean- ing to help your clothes retain their beauty longer. We are famous for fine quality work that always sat- isfies. Let us serve you. me than other in the World, pee PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Oils Cloth xy hr , 822.5 THE Orden COMPANY Chicago Copr. The Borden Company | Milk Division Bldg. ¢ AVENUE, Oak Springfield Park, EVANSTON 715 Lake « Kankakee e Street Toledo ; �Open (Continued King James The quiet, from page 67) version), the Chris- Science textbook, “Science and th, with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, and all other th orized Christian Science literae is sold.. These include the newspaper, “The Christian ence Monitor,” oreign and languages. periodicals A lending li- y makes Christian’ Science rature available to anyone. Be to Public sales room opens into a gracious studyroom which faces a small garden. All Christian Science literature may be read here, and concordances and dictionaries are available for research, The room is open to the public every weekday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sundays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Visitors are always welcome. This church contributes to the | “How Christian | |radio program, Electrically ard Pavers ence He It is Sunday at 7:40 am. (WJJD) and 9:15 a.m. (WNMP). Each year the church sponsors several free public lectures on Christian Science which are given in Highland Park and Deerfield. Church services are at 11 a.m. Sunday. Meetings at which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given are at 8 p.m. Wednesday Sunday school for regular and visiting pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 9:30 a.m. every Sunday throughout the entire year. The Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church in 1953 ‘comoleted the purchase of property on Deerfield road west of Richfield avenue for the purpose of erecting a new church. “The present church on Central avenue is the oldest original church building chased in in 1890 Sure Highland and the Park. the North In Shore about 1847. the early THE days, people gath- Redeemer ald’s by has grown HIGHLAND PARK 2-2356 For The ABBOTT When You Bring Real Estate Problems To ADLER & MAXON Because we buyers for every residential of Of course we’re happy to.give the most casual inquiry friendly interested counsel without obligation you really want things to happen—we’re to anyone. But if on page 69) by the Clean Kitchen under Graduate Supervision. Convalescent HOUSE 2-6080 405 Central Mienoni & Mocogni, Inc. Realtors 2200 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1834 HI 2-0850 300 Sunday HOME Anniversary ready for you! ADL ER & MAXON Ave. current 5th with us when they want things to happen. Central a Ave. Highland Park's price range. action and quick sale . . . why more and more folks are listing 468 congregation Were Celebrating That's why offering your property through us means immediate and 12 members, the give immediate, personal and friendly attention to every inquiry for property in this area, we have a back-log qualified were approximately NURSING Nursing Nurse Park to with (Continued Fine Food—Scrumptiously Highland year Church Medical Association Round-the-Clock Things Happen there this members HIGHLAND PARK American PHONE TLLINOIS hall, and Lutheran HOUSE Approved PARK, 1891. Ir | ABBOTT HIGHLAND pur- 26, founded by Luimmigrated to: Architect of the present edifice was Andrew A. Bock, who also made and presented as a gift to the church the altar. The first pastor was the Rev. Adam Delzer Sr., a circuit rider, who had established congregations in Ohio and in six northern Illinois towns. He celebrated his 50th anniversary in the ministry here. When the group met in McDon- Congratulations to Highland Park on Its 85th Anniversary ROAD, was April ered there from as far away as Lake Forest and Evanston. By May, 1888, the Highland Park group was strong enough to worship in town at McDonald’s hall and later in Evans’ hall. RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL BEERFIELD property dedicated 1850. they requested the Re-.| August Selle of Chicago to come by ox-cart once a month to conduct services. WIRING 654 The was church The previous church had been erected in 1868 on the southeast corner of Green Bay road and County Line road and was sold to the Forest Preserve in 1920. That church was therans who had LIGHTsx> POWER @ Patherate Plan New Churcli �Redeemer (Continued school mark. from enrollment June, page the 100 Pastor William H. Remmert, to Highland Park in 1952, finished St. John’s college at Winfield, Kan., in May, 1925, and was graduated from Concordia Lutheran seminary, St. Louis, Mo., in June, 1929, after completing his student - pastor work in Kimmswick, club _ for groups and the Walther the young people. 68) reaching Present The Rev. who came Fellowship Lutheran Mo. married league for Church Officers Present officers of the church are as follows: William Rectenwald, president; Frank Stubenvoll, vice president; Dean A. Tjaden, secretary; Harry E. Eichler, treasurer; Willard Hackbarth, Frank _ Stubenvoll, Dean Tjaden, and Robert Bock, board of deacons; Larry Pahlke, Louis Haberkamp, Marvin Lawrentz and Charles Pantle, board of trustees; Leonard M. Eichler, “PROTECT financial secretary; Marvin Hackbarth, assistant financial secretary; Edward Juul, Sunday school superintendent, and Marvin Hackbarth, assistant Sunday school superintendent. The Redeemer Lutheran church boasts two living communicants who have continued their membership unbroken for the full 63 years since the church was founded. They are Otto Lawrentz of 1843 Green Bay road, and Mrs. Minna Quadt of 1628 Green Bay road. YOUR TREES” Anticipate Their Spring Beauty. Trim, Spray, Feed or Whatever Your Trees require. A. HOYT TREE EXPERT J, (cnalt HOYT eae CO. Phone Northbrook 1955 ps4 Great New Combination FOR MOTORISTS LOCAL DEERFIELD OIL CO. Rev. William H. Remmert Pastor Remmert was first called to the field of missions on the plains of Texas, where he estab- lished a number of missions, fare, ONLY THE LOOK prin- cipally the one in Plainview which today has a large congregation. He also served as a circuit rider, and he recalls that frequently he traveled as much as 350 miles on a Sunday and preached three times, eating sandwiches between stops. Once with gas line clogged and visibility practically zero in a sandstorm he had to let the wind roll his car into Plainview. The Rev. Mr. Remmert served other charges in Texas, Colorado and IN TIRES SUCH THE US OVER! We're at 671 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Dear in Indiana conducted. The Sunday school meets each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Social fellowship is provided for What's our guild. and is also Mrs. Deerfield, Mileage automobile Conservation needs. We ate FE ATURING Ser <a CROSS THE SENSAT IONAL NEW ¢x © a Your avail- able—our men are tire craftsmen. We hope you'll drop in and say a : fe, Help have the service equipment “hello.” RED Highland more, we can now offer you complete most modern society and the There & Service, tailored to your individual tire Lutheran Christians and _ their friends through two women’s Redeemer Mr. Park and Highwood: I’m very pleased and proud to announce our appointment as distributor for the complete line of worldfamous U. S. Royal products. Now, we’re set up to bring you this exclusive U. S. Royal Tire Life and Safety — to see you and your car through the years to come. where he did extension work at the Indiana university. The Lutheran church has two morning services on Sunday, one at 8 and one at 10:45. During Lent an 8 p.m. Wednesday service is groups, the Dorcas WORLD suis WERK FREE Labo INTRODUCTORY wa Q s Deerfield Te Rb Rd z : B 4 B oe SPECIAL « Detailed tire analysis All in One! «Tire rotation, if necessary ‘OWour p REVENTION SKID PROTECTION « Battery inspection F Local Chapter NOW! DEERFIELD OIL CO. WELCOME WAGON 671 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone Deerfield 570 US.ROYAL TIRES er Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 69. �rier ag Pe te ee, St. John’s Church Highland Park Has Served Mergers Since ‘34 City Since St. But to live, grow and prosper for a century is a feat of which reached anyone may well be proud. that ten-decade As Highland schools, milestone Park its businesses grew, and so all the Highland this its Highland its rest that go to make Park stands high \ the corner of Green and women succeeding them North America gelical and on the list of have made it so. AGP is proud to have contributed to this progress. We have tried to keep pace with the ever-increasing made upon us by Highland Park residents. We progressed here because Highland Park families realized we helped prices. In return, greater numbers bring they each them quality foods in century passed through our stores in year. of progress, the next generation of Highland the that same efficiency, made determined Park their 1934. to the to serve residents, mothers and with fa- thers, their grandmothers and grandfathers, our friends. This is a York church erected near the northwest corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road. Today the church has more than 300 members who attend the semi-Gothic structure located at Laurel avenue and McGovern street which was built in 1929. would Principal gation are: City. of world |% service “has no religious requirements but is help extended in the name of Christ our Master to those in need,” says Dr. Karl H. Meyer, |= ]@ officers of the congre- D.D., president of the North Ili-|p nois synod. St. John’s church here has participated in the above program as well as in aid work for missions, hospitals and children’s and old people’s homes. This congregation organized in 1908 as a daugh-|/ ter congregation of St. Peter’s church in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borchardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Sr. and the Frank Howes were among the early founders who worshipped in the old Masonic temple on Sheridan road. Years ago it was a German speaking church but for a number of years the church’s ministry has used only the English language. The church’s membership numbers 111. (Continued on page 71) COMPLETE “BUMPER TO BUMPER” AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Famous Standard Quality Products a =. ‘82 The Evangelical and Reformed church takes an active part in the National Council of Churches in this country and in the World Council of Churches which is}; scheduled to meet in Evanston next August. The church is perhaps best |} known in substandard areas of the world for its relief and rehabilita- Friendly Service You Will Like. HYNES STANDARD SERVICE Skokie The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in a frame church church Plus Page.70 -° road Evan- Reformed at low Today, A&P looks forward to the birth of Highland Park’s second Bay avenue, The Bethany church (Evangelical United Brethren) was organized in 1882 with a membership of 42 who worshipped at have united with the Congregational Christian churches recently had not this merger been held up by court action in was demands Homewood and located tion efforts. This program leading IIlinois cities—because its founding fathers and the men Evangelical church, New people, up what we affectionately call “our city.” Today, Park year. did John’s Reformed part of the Evangelical and Reformed church which is the result of 11 mergers changing from the Evangelical Synod of 100 years is an accomplishment. Church Is Result Of 11 and To survive Bethany — Highway Deerfield Rd. HI 2-9899 at Rev. Alvin P. Johnson Kenneth Kightly, president of the board of trustees; Robert Hallquist, church clerk; G. G. Kalseim, church treasurer; Charles Nichols, secretary of the administrative council; Ernest B. Knudson, chief steward of the board of stewards; Chester W. Hart, financial secretary, and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson, youth director. The Rev. Alvin P. Johnson has served as minister of the church since 1951 after a successful pastorate of 13 years at Trinity church in Joliet. Previous to that time he served churches in Chicago. The Rev. M. L. Hulse is his assistant and has been in this capacity since 1953. The Rev. Mr. Hulse is a student at the Evangelical Theological seminary in Naperville (Continued on page 71) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, March 22, 1954, for the furnishing of the following: Furnishing and placing 60-inch storm sewer; 12-inch cast iron sanitary sewer; 15-inch cast iron sanitary sewer; two 8-inch water gate valves; retaining wall; tree removal in Ravine across St. Johns Avenue north of Maple Avenue in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, February 28, 1964. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 8/4-11/54—105 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, March 23, 1954, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 222 on behalf of David A. Bridewell to request a variance of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit the construction of 2 two-family dwellings, twenty feet from the front lot lines, lots 14 and 15, Northwood Manor resubdivision. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren A. Peterson Jobn N. Vander Vries 3/4-11/54—106 Thursday, March 11, et re 1954 �cay ee ky Hey ef ie eer Ri a ee RY Bethany church ree from page TT ne je a Improvements Recent improvements at Bethany church include the redecoration of the sanctuary with installation of tile floor, cardinal red carpet, and indirect chancel lighting. There are new furnishings in the narthex consisting of chairs and beige lockstitch carpet and new drapes. The Sunday school rooms and hallways were recently painted and a new outside bulletin board has been installed. Improvements slated for the future include a new heating unit for the church office and extensive remodeling of the church kitchen. There are several church organizations: The church school which meets each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, general superintendent; chancel choir, Robert Roeber, president; Women’s Society of World Service, Mrs. A. O. Christman, president; Bethany guild, Mrs. H. M. Andersen, president; Bethany Brotherhood, Mr. Knudson, president. Also the Charisma club, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, president; Philathea class, Mrs. Walter Sleeman, president; Youth Fellowship, Donald Nichols, president; Mission Band, Karen Sue Brehmer, secretary, and Little Heralds, Mrs. Jacob Heckoteweller, pecreteryy: PRT MA te Or Set ae : a St. Johns Church 70) and is licensed to the Ministry of the Iowa conference. The minister of music, F. B. Schlung, serves as church organist and director. ATE ane (Continued from page 70) 44 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK The women of the congregation have a Woman’s guild and a Wom- an’s auxiliary to promote friend- ship and service. The president of the church is B. E. Ballard. Other officers are Clarence Varney, vice president; Ferdinand Borchardt, secretary, and Nels Johnson, treasurer. The pastorate of the Rev. Roland Hosto was followed by that of the Rev. Harold Harris early in 1953. He has since left the parish and Dr. Meyer has been filling the pulpit as an interim pastor until a new pastor is appointed. The appointment is expected to be made in the near future and the new pastor will move into the parsonage sometime after Easter. “Tt is felt that with the coming of a new experienced pastor the congregation will not only grow in numbers but will venture out into new territory,’ says Dr. Meyer. “Having preached at the church one must say that church attendance is well above the average church attendance, and _ interest on the part of the membership of the church is one of faithfulness, friendliness and cooperation.” Want A Maid Proud Contributor to its Growth & Prosperity HN GOURLEY & Established in 1896 Cheap? In the classified ads in the Highland Park PRESS of March 11, 1915, an employment agency of 124 South First street advertised: “WANTED—AIl kinds of help; Ameriean and foreign. $7 to $10 a week. help furnished on A Also short female Wages first class notice.’ “Everything for the Builder’ ee Te M Oe Lumber Builders’ Hardware elebrating OUr 80" Anniversary Insulation Plywood Roofing Material Combination Storm & Screen Doors Doors, Windows & Interior Trim Glass Screens Wallboard O'BRIEN PAINTS Telephone HI2-0465 OHN GOURLEY & Co. 579 ELM PLACE owman Dairy Company wr. BUILOING TIT ‘Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, March 11, 1954 Page 71 �gem Pe a a : CULATE f SS CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield ' Rt. Rev. Ge and Green Bay Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison HI 2-0202 Rev. Rev. Roads g Holy epee aes ond 1891 ery | Highland Of y In the March 11, 1915 Highland Park B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Cost | Living In 1915 . JOHN High Park - PRESS the Palace Cash Meat Market of 24 West Central avenue advertised the following sale prices: “Native ribroast beef first and second cut, 18 cents; native pot roast beef, 12 and 14 cents; sirloin roast beef, 18 cents; hamburg steak, 18 cents; breakfast bacon, pork loins, 13 cents; School For Ju ls Dedicated To Jewish-American Integration 17 cents; spare Nationwide for Judaism Organized from 79 from TO YOUR 150 Coleman, teaches families. education for children of American the a to integration faith,” that the universal and the Developed apparent non-members approved school’s objectives, by America’s Eating Hines LDL DNV These are stated “Our objectives that as follows: are Judaism Only values LMMMLDIN DBD the and Want as to demon- a universal Staff Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them 20 33 amazing avail- now! NORTHSHORE at upon the Braeside School school. Council of President 101 children tific-historical approach to the history of the Biblical period. All classes meet for one hour and the children participate with Samuel Baron, council religious di- rector, and modified to meet local needs. Films on Biblical and ethical themes are generally shown every other week at the assembly. Consideration is given to the allocation of time to various areas of knowledge such as the Bible, self-understanding and emotional development and holidays and festivals (religious and national). Particular emphasis is placed upon the ethical teachings of the Jewish prophets which have _ become the Judean contribution to the Judeao-Christian-American heritage. Children at the school learn to become individual members of the entire community—without distinction of creed, race or color. Respect for orthodox and conservative traditions in Judaism and for other faiths is taught as a fundament of the Reform Jewish belief. Howard F. Kahn of 1469 Sheridan road, is vice president of the school. The following Highland Parkers are members of the school staff: Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Gustav Freund II, Louis M. Goldman Jr., Mrs. Irving Hanig, Mrs. Wal- ter M. Heymann, Mrs. James C. Hirsch, Frank S. Karger, Raymond Perlman, Lester Wellman and Mrs, Melvin B. Wolens. Approximately 400 parents and children are expected to attend a performance of a melodrama for Purim, written and directed by Louis M. Goldman Jr. and acted by children of the seventh grade. The special Purim service will be held at Braeside school Sunday at 10:45 a.m. OF MEMORIES If You BEAUTIFUL then their parents in a half-hour assembly service conducted by a staff member, frequently assisted by pupils in the upper grades. Services are prepared by Rabbi GARDEN A Surprise Awaits You OO — THIS Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY UTTERMILK: sRU 5” WRG rs Serna > Cole- 12 cents; stewing chickens, cents, and strictly fresh eggs, cents per dozen. Cake ever tasted—or your money back! That’s a guarantee! L Mr. _ The curriculum developed by the national office of the council in cooperation with the Highland Park school staff is geared to the latest pedagogical methods, and a scien- most delicious homemade ‘‘recipe’’ cakes you’ve LALA of Jewish religion has depth and vision and appeal, and that it possesses the indestructible quality of self-perpetuation as a faith; to have the children who attend our religious school understand what Judaism really is; to introduce them to the history of Jews and Judaism, of ethical monotheism and the universal God concept as developed by our great prophets.” Mixes (White, Yellow, Devil’s Food, Spice). With Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, you will make cakes that will equal in every respect the DDN social The school staff is entirely composed of volunteers. Of the 23 staff members, all but four are parents of children in the school. Duncan PY and became man said. ON THESE NEWEST -AND FINEST MIXES Authority on Good tradi- increasing cultural soon for organization of Americans it many strate religious of members Council the civic, originally a national in Judaism national, GROCER! focused the children While provide Volunteer Foremost 219 to “dedicated you got in the mail been Sundays under the leadership of Glencoe, registered October 5, 1952. on Mr. conceived tion | to now Judaism, DUNCAN HINES COUPONS on in 1952 with the aid of the American families According school Av ‘\3 ny TAKE THE has meets for Judaism, the school, Clarence L. Coleman Jr. ribs, q attention which es a a? 4 rrp ys ‘ pa a } Duncan Hines Buttermilk Pancake Mix (with the buttermilk already IN THE MIx-—all you need add is milk). ‘“I’o my taste,” says Duncan Hines, “there are no more delicious pancakes and waffles than those made with buttermilk.” Try them tomorrow! Very 5 Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 \ Holy T he HI 2-3500 MASSES 9:00, 10:00. 1:00 and 12 noon $5, TG, 8:00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS Eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7 :30 p.m penal Paw ey] Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns | Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Saturdays, A EF b Caleb Sundays—6:1 4, 7:30, i) Aw DDD LUD BLUEBERRY | MUFFIN MIX GS ae? es “ ee * fa er nee ADI" —" MYM MM NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix (with a generous can of blueberries > ay) LDADMLDDLDIVLDLMNAID inside the package—makes a full dozen All muffins). The plumpest beauties from the blueberry patch... tucked into fragrant, golden-brown muffins with that old-fashioned country goodness! ! Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago re IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT { We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you gion the North Shore using the well known Furth. staff of “directors. AN 62 OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 11, 1954 _ �t Hand Reels To Aerial Quint Fire Department That’s Our City year after One (1869), it was Highland Park able financially to do was incorporated as a city about fire con- something trol as evidenced by the following excerpt from the minutes a city council meeting dated May 30, 1870. “Your committee on fire and water recommend that the city buy two Babcock fire extinguishers, one to be kept at the hotel (the Highland Park hotel located on the southwest corner of Central avenue and First street), and one at the Highland Park Building company’s store (near the present site of the First National bank). Also, that each owner of a house in the city be compelled to buy a ladder to be kept at his house. Signed, S. S. Streeter, chairman.” There were two active volunteer fire companies in town in 1893— the Dutch company with headquarters where the Chicago North Shore railway station now stands, and the Irish company with headquarters in the old Freberg barn on St. Johns avenue just north of Elm place. Great rivalry existed between these two teams and when an alarm sounded both rushed to the scene of the fire. Their equipment consisted of hand-drawn hose reels. Two known living members of the teams are William J. Cummings of 1859 Green Bay road and Peter Loesch, who makes his home with his children in and about Lake county. Steam Whistle Alarm The fire alarm was sounded in those days by a steam whistle from the boilers of the North Shore Electric Light company located between the North Western and North Shore tracks on Elm place. When the Light company moved from that location about 1912, the whistle was blown from the pumping station at the beach. That whistle could not always be heard, however, so in 1913 a new bell system was inaugurated from the telephone office and fire station. This system is still in use today to notify the men who are off duty that their services are needed. Prior to 1913, the city depended upoh a horse-drawn hose wagon built about 1900 by a local black- HIGHLAND PARK’S FIRE DEPARTMENT | of smith. Then, in that year, the first motorized equipment was bought for the city, an American-LaFrance truck, costing $5,500. The money was raised by, popular subscription, although when the drive was found to be short the sum of $500, members of the city council did vote to grant that much money from the city’s funds. The American-LaFrance was replaced in 1949 by a modern aerial quint truck. Volunteers Until 1924 Volunteer fire-fighting teams remained in use until 1913, when, with the purchase of the new truck, it became necessary to hire two paid drivers, but the other 16 men in the department remained on a volunteer basis. It was not until 1924 that all of the company was hired to do a regular job at stipulated salaries, and it was 1932 before the department, with the exception of the chief, was put under civil service. In December, 1929, the Ravinia station was built as a subsidiary to the main station which, at that time, was located where the Thrift shop now stands. The main station moved into its new quarters on Green Bay road in 1940. It is equipped with two trucks—the aerial quint and a Pirsch pumper purchased in 1929—a chief’s automobile bought in 1940, two inhalators, five self-operating oxygen masks and one cutting torch. Andrew Bock was the first official fire chief in Highland Park. He was the grandfather of George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel avenue, who is a Lake county deputy sheriff. Serving after Mr. Bock were William Witten who held the post for several terms; E. E. Farmer, Paul Gieser, Adolf Gieser and Otto Lawrentz. Edward Hoskin, who joined the force in 1917, was appointed chief in 1922 and served in that capacity until 1943 when he retired. His position was filled by RAVINIA’S FIRE The staff of Highland Park’s Fire department ture. Standing, from left, are Fireman William pose here for their anniversary Perry, Fire Marshal, William J. Hennig, As- issue pic- sistant Fire Marshal, Joseph Boylan, Lt. Raymond Mann and Lt. Lester Peterson. Front row, from left, are Firemen Bart Moran, John Marchi, William C. Hennig (son of Chief Hennig), and Edward Shriver. Absent is Fireman Norman Freberg. William J. Hennig (the present fire marshal), who had served as driver and second assistant chief since 1922 and as assistant chief for four months. 18-Man Staff The department is under the guidance of City Commissioner Fred Gieser, who heads the department of public property. The staff of 18 men consists of a fire marshal, assistant fire marshal, four lieutenants and 12 firemen. These men divide their time between the Highland Park and Ravinia stations. The latter is equipped with a 1939 Pirsch pumper truck which is expected to be replaced late this year by a new, modern, 1,000 gallon pumper, according to Chief Hennig. The area covered by our city DEPARTMENT firemen has increased from 3.6 square miles in 1922 to over 12.5, square miles today. The local department has been a member of the North Eastern Fire Chiefs association since 1949.. This organization encompasses the area from Evanston to Waukegan and points to the West. It provides for a mutual aid agreement whereby calls from any member fire department are answered by fellow departments without charge. All fire departments in the association have two-way radios in their equipment which are hooked up through the police departments with cities in the county and in rural Lake county. The association is also engaged in continuing its development of emergency plans in the event of a third world war. The department answered 1,592 calls from 1950 .through 1953. Of that total, 463 calls were made last year as compared to 30 years ago. when 82 calls were answered. Came From England; Recalls Shops, Cold, Fun in HP In 1910 In quest land 1911 “TI. response to the NEWS’ refor stories about early HighPark, Mrs. William Rohr of Second street, recalls: remember coming to High- land Park on Sunday night, Octo- ber 2, 1910,:from: England. I was born in a town like Evanston. I remember it was very very cold, so different from what I had been used to. I came to my aunt’s house on Second street but didn’t think I would stay very long in’a climate of this kind. “T remember going to town to do shopping with other relatives from First street in a horse and buggy— to Moses store on the corner of First and Central avenue, which now is Walgreen’s There was everything place The Ravinia Fire station is manned by the eight men above. Back row, left to right, are Lt. Raymond Botker; Firemen Frank Freberg, Robert Lundgren, Wilson E. Richardson; and Lt. Charles Robinson; Front row, from left, are Firemen Joseph Nizzi, John Perry and Allan Willis. “Thursday, March 11, 1954 from drug. store. sold in that a pin to a bale of hay. We bought feed for the chickens and the horses and a barrel of flour for $4. I remember Lencioni’s Ice Cream parlor on the corner of Central and St. John’s avenue, now Gsell’s drug store. Jim Bowden’s Meat market was next door. Sweetland’s ‘Continued on page 76) Highland Park’s first official fire chief was Andrew A. Bock (1838-1907), born a German, who came to this country in his early youth. He helped organize an efficient volunteer fire department shortly before the turn of the century. A contractor by trade, Mr. Bock supervised the building of Redeemer Lutheran church and the lake-front officers’ homes at Fort Sheridan. He later established a general store on Central avenue which Mrs. Bock helped manage, They had two children, Mrs. Henry Walther (Clara Bock) of 1660 Green Bay road, and the late George Bock Jr., whose son, George Jr. of 733 Laurel avenue, is a Lake county deputy sheriff. _ Page78 �ih " Soya rinity Church (Continued from page Rev. By 66) three guilds Scout units for oe Parish or- women, totalling Canterbury Charles U. Harris, came to three 146 Boy boys, the club for teen-agers, the Interdenominational for young group of 44 Q : S my % e ¥ ae The Under people its present have been club church is especially noted for its chapel which has been the scene of many fashionable weddings. Its stained glass is considered among the finest in the country. During the long history of the of Christian education. The church school members number 396. over 400 Towner adults, and acolytes boys and three choirs. Achievements Churches of the Lake Shore, examining chaplain for the Bishop of Chicago, and holds office in the diocesan and national departments B pyny ie Sa: ganizations include a Men’s club, Highland Park after ministry in North Carolina, New York City and Long Island. He is dean of the i “a ree 4 ee Se ¥ i q CORES to the communicant list. Keller, who served the parish until 1946. The present rector, the Very Fa RA eT PE rector added Sa BERG1Oy 4.Sah PULA oe ret ‘ eee) j patiat i Pan py ‘ Aemy * 1 Dae“8RT esY éin oe % parish, its most notable achievements have been the founding of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, in 1896; St. Elizabeth’s, Glencoe, in 1898, and, very recently, St. Gregory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield. The latter is slated for completion next July. St. Gregory’s vicar is the Rev. Jack D. Parker, former assistant rector |of the Church of the Holy Spirit, 'who presides over a congregation of 250 members. The Deerfield church was first organized on October 7, 1951. The wardens ent are James J. Wilson. of Trinity L. Martin at pres- and Arlen GR PNWALDS io oe KS A SHOP a =o See our equipped new room for every equipment recreational 1889 SHERIDAN ROAD HI 2-1100 bolt folks? now these Sewers Sie. 5 Many have been working there since 1920 when Abbott started its plant in North Chicago. | ro, a lawyer, who were said to have approached Charles banker from Evanston Highland Park. Ravinia either directly or indirectly through Abbott’s Stock Bonus Stock home cent of Abbott Plan. people people scientists, for are are employed example, or stenographers, business light assembly or finishing their place ABBOTT of business, in machine . Lake variety operators. . just County LABORATORIES, with the orchestra and The Great of interesting secretaries, Still others to name a few. is their home. NORTH jobs sales work Abbott CHICAGO, . . . research administrators, at packaging, Laboratories ILLINOIS is Py SURO Pika NARey hCree e EE AT 74 u Club from page 40) 4:30 in the morning and at 7:50 p.m. they holed their last putt—a 153-hole game, averaging 8414. F. Edson White, president of Armour and company, was president of Exmoor during World War I. The club went dry for patriotic reasons and its membership plunged into war work. Funds were raised among the members to outfit an ambulance for the American Field Service, and it was driven by Frederick L. Spencer, son of an Exmoor member. Military balls in 1917 and 1918 were given in honor of the officers at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. These were brilliant social affairs whose large proceeds went to the Red Cross and the Naval Relief society. During this period Mr. Wyles, later to be president, redesigned the golf course with Donald Ross, golf architect, and rebuilt it pretty much as it is today. following June (1950) saw HAKANEN Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1383 were revived during Mr. Murray’s two year tenure. Some of the well known presidents who followed were Frances M. Knight, Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Frank H. Towner, Alfred T. Sihler, D. Dean McCormick, Jackson W. Smart and Maurice Dunne. Harold Moore of Winnetka is today’s president. ture with acoustical equipment termed ‘‘a miracle of engineering.” Armour Institute engineers advocated placing loud speakers at the pavilion’s edge with an entirely new electric sound-relay mecha- nism to equalize the timing. This is a tape recording machine which plays back after an interval of only one-seventh of a second. A metal tape loop revolves at 15 inches per second. The “recording head” and the “playback head’”’ scan the tape about two inches apart. Then the tape passes on through an erasing head to be wiped clear of’ the music’s magnetic pattern. Finally, the tape goes right around and does it again. With speakers placed on a radius 140 feet beyond the orchestra, so perfect is the timing that experts can’t tell natural sound from synchronized electric reproduction in borderline areas. Fortified by this ingenious device, Ravinia’s new pavilion is a magnificent instrument of acoustics, bridging orchestra to hearers. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market Page Pal ax. SO Sere sight Cane Rn NS aHO ory SME brought in. Trapshooting and skeet Fire OFFERS ALL THREE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE technicians, eee then, four years later one-act operas began to appear. By 1921 the Metropolitan Opera company had taken over and continued to present full blown operas for a 10Club House To Hospital year period. In the May 30, 1930 issue of The Highland Park NEWS The club house was transformed the following appeared: into a hospital in the fall of 1918 “Signs of the approaching Rawhen the influenza epidemic swept vinia Opera session are evident as the country. At one time as many the stars return to their summer as 127 patients were given medical homes in Highland Park and other attention and nursing there. Mrs. nearby North Shore towns, in acJulia F. Kennedy, a hospital supercordance with their usual practice intendent, who happened to be of residing close to Ravinia during staying at Exmoor at the time, was this period. put in charge, nevertheless 28 “Mme. Lucrezia Bori following deaths were ultimately reported. her custom of several years, will During the prosperous 20’s when live in Lake Forest. Mme. Elizabeth Rethberg was particular in leasing F. P. Boynton was president (192526) the club paid off all outstanda house in Winnetka that it should ing bonds and was free and clear of be near the Jake, for she goes By 1927 when George W. swimming twice a day, no matter debt. took over, a new locker what other affairs crowd her daily Childs room was built and the entire club schedule. The golf “Giovanni Martinelli has _ en- house was refurnished. gaged the Winnetka house which he course was watered, the grounds has occupied for several seasons fenced and the new locker room past and where he spends much of dedicated in 1928. Winter activities expanded in his leisure time working in the 1930 when the skating pond was garden.” The depression in 1931 forced moved from the lakes to the parkthe closing of Ravinia for a five ing space and a skating pro was year period and in 1936 it reopened hired. Exmoor’s pool was opened as the Ravinia Festival, with sym- in 1935 and three years later, under Howell Murray, curling was phonic programs again. 754 a wide research returned YES! owners. Abbott Company Thomas HENRY per a to Louis Eckstein next entered the picture and became the man who buoyed the park through staggering losses of depression years. Now the enterprise was called the Ravinia company and with a capital of $5,000 was incorporated at Spring- 41 per cent have been with the firm longer than five years. 29 Boynton, then new the pavilion rebuilt through contributions of friends of Ravinia. The Japanese lanterns were gone and perhaps some of the old, historic mellowness. In their place stood a modern, clean-cut struc- 49 per cent of the employees at North Chicago own stock in- their Soe ee ea (Continued Frank R. McMullins of Highland Park is credited with having raised $75,000 for the purchase of the park, along with George Jones, a talented violinist and Fayette Mun- The company ee Exmoor May 14, 1949 brought tragedy to Ravinia, when the historic pavilion and bandshell burnt to the ground. Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Glencoe and Winnetka fire departments worked through the night (a Saturday) fighting the flames and the cause of the fire was unknown. The park opened as planned, however, on June 28, with a temporary concrete slab floor, seating 2,500 and constructed over the ruins. They and 3400 other Lake County people have regular employment at Abbott Laboratories. ¥ aes and need. GREENWALDS' dis- play of fishing tackle and cichety supplies. You'll like it. re line of sports Cycle Shop - Marine Supplies - Outdoor Cookwear specially for the complete sportswear Poe Nae fan f vO hoe ci (Continued from page 42) Mr. Highland Parks COMPLETE Something New Has Been Added PTR oe eT a4 ae ae at tay 4 LPR A Ravinia Park | Theodore Shop SPORTS CSP Oe TR 2 Ae field. | Sport 5 Piece Thursday, sec- place. Mareh 11, 1954 gai ag é 4 EK Wyte da iad �Ist SHOWING IN CHICAGO... THE NEW Mercury Monterey XM-800 The Mercury Monterey XM-800 . Be among the first to see the Chicago premiere of the exciting new Mercury Monterey XM-800. It’s not a dream car or a rolling laboratory, but a car that could actually be produced. A fourpassenger hardtop coupe, the XM-800 is lower, sleeker, further advanced than any hardtop now in production. The exterior is finished in pearlescent white and copper—the interior is a matching combination of white and copper vinyl. Be sure to see and discover the new features of the XM-800—features that could change the driving habits of America. The magnificent new 1954 Lincoln Capri Convertible see these stunning Lincoln and Mercury custom cars the most exciting cars of today Lincoln-Mercury invites you to view these fabulous custom cars indicative of future styling trends. Not available in production, all are making their Chicago premiere as a forecast of See the newest 1954 Lincoln and Mercury models. Inspect the peakefficiency V-8 engines, the scores of advanced features including ball-joint front suspension, and the superb modern styling that make these great automobiles so outstanding wherever they go. And you can try Lincoln and Mercury power steering*, power brakes*, and the amazing 4-way power seat*. your motoring future. The "Resorter.” Jaunty sophistication on wheels describes this 1954 Mercury Monterey Convertible. The body is venetian blue; the interior, a striking combination of frosty white, blue, and silver in orlon and leather. The “Fantasy.” Exotic imagination marks this gleaming orchid-and-white 1954 Mercury Monterey 4-door Sedan. Seats are orchid brocatelle flecked with gold metallic thread. Bolsters are silk faille. The “Carnival.” Definitely for the une in heart is this 1954 Mercury Monterey Coupe with a festive spirit borne out in full detail through an interior treatment of yellow confetti and siren red vinyls. The “Premiere.” Making a distinctive debut is this forward-looking Lincoln Capri with a transparent top treatment. Seats are gray, overlaid with black and light-gray chalk stripes. Ceiling is white gabardine. The “Huntsman.” Master of the open spaces is the theme of this 1954 Lincoln Capri Comveatibile. Ermine-white body with red and black top. Seats are red and black broadcloth accented by ivory leather bolsters. The “First Nighter.”” This 1954 Lincoln Capri o Sedan is the picture of modern distinction, classic black body is highlighted by an interior of white checked roof, white vinyl seats, and black patent leather seat shields. The “Mardi Gras.” You'll find the spirit of gaiety itself in this 1954 Lincoln Capri Coupe. The exterior is finished in pearlescent frost-white while the interior is a brilliant blending of ice- 1954 Mercury Monterey Sun Valley World's first production model with transparent top *Optional at extra cost Chicago Auto Show International Amphitheatre March 13-21 see the Mexican Road Race Champion in the special winners’ circle As a special added attraction, the Lincoln that finished first in Lincoln’s second straight stock-car sweep the world’s toughest automotive of test is on display for your inspection. And it’s basically the same car thousands of Lincoln owners that now enjoy. Only safety-alterations for extreme high-speed driving have been ; made on the race car. blue, gold, and red. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERGURY, Inc. 1890 First Street HI 2-6300 �eet : phe ee ee, rt RAE, RECALLS 1910 5 UP i (Continued _ _ _ drug store Second and from page 73) was on the corner Central avenue. of “I remember the firemen flooding Central and Laurel avenues _ for skating and, kids, if you think it’s cold nowadays you should have _been around in 1910 and 1911. I mever was so cold in my life. The Duffy Butchers “IT remember Goldberg’s dance hall where Fell’s clothing store is s PN ee ee EE Bie CRED BAB ek Bg ee am RI BS Lege Be eRe 3 Cy RR Tee pens yey ss vai now. Gieser’s meat market was on the first floor. The three Duffy boys, Ed, Billy and George, were butchers there. I remember going out to Coleman’s farm on a hay rack party and freezing my feet, and Freeberg’s Livery stables on St. Johns avenue near Elm Place. There are so Many more things I remember. One sad recollection is seeing the boys leave the North Western depot in 1917 for France. “Must close with the memory of the pleasant days and years I’ve F momaanssneampaspapnasnsranasna ian Fed Pee eee rain Le LESS Ss BLUE in EXPERT JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR : 5 bey, We are proud to have first motorized fire truck isn’t very modern by present standards but in 1913, it was bought for Ay hland Park, it was t a pride of the fire department’s volunteer force. From left are Orvill e St. Peter; John Oliver, then mayor of Highland. Park; Adolph Gieser, fire marshal; Fred Lindstrom, who was hired to drive the truck; S. A. St. Peter, Farmer Turtle; Paul Gieser, and four unidentified volunteers. been a part of Highland Par k for 20 MORDINI when Years. This spent in Highland Park. There are still a few of the old smiling faces around my neighborhood and it’s a pleasure to meet them.” - Jewelry HI 2-3905 Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? Co-ordinating Council—A Way Out of The Calendar Chaos Back in 1939 when there were 67 different organizations in Highland Park, it became increasingly difficult to schedule a meeting which could attract a good attendance. Thus it was that the Co-ordinating council came into existence. Today Dreams of HOME OWNERSHIP come vances Financing to ee | FIR/T F EDERAL LOAN true repairs A/OCIATION and WE’ 0E i R/T FEDERAL savingyr ASTOCIATION improve- /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOI/ li Ts Oy NT AY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * /TREET MAJESTIC 3-0084 MOTOR Body & Paint Park League September of Women of 1939 to Voters in present the problem and the league sponsored a meeting in the public library in April of the representatives Mrs. following of T. the L. year local for clubs. Osborn Prime movers in the organization of the council were Mrs. J. Stannard Baker now of Glencoe and Mrs, Theodore L. Osborne Sr. of Kincaid avenue, Mrs. Osborne still is responsible for compiling the council’s calendar which runs from September through July and has a listing of every meeting in town. Thus, when an organization plans a benefit or a meeting which has a city-wide interest, the date is cleared with Mrs. Osborne and noted down in her book, a duplicate of which is kept in the Chamber of Commerce office. While the council has no regular meeting dates it does convene three times yearly and for special sessions. Sometimes representatives will come together to hear plans for a Blood Bank campaign or the outline of a program whose message should be carried back to the individual clubs. Herbert R. Rodde is president of today’s council and John McCarthy treasurer. Mrs. Jerome Goodman is corresponding secretary. The board includes Mrs. Robert J. Brown Jr., Mrs. Leonard Davidow, William Einbecker, Carl Herbst, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, John D. Luce and Mrs. Osborn Sr. A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve effi- ciently your North Shore Suburban HOLMES 1877 St. Johns 76 RT. ee te) Phone Page clubs ownership. MADISON EEE different ments. And you may pay ahead up to 20% each month with your own funds, saving interest charges. Drop in and investigate this simple plan for home AND finance 110 Mrs. Carroll Binder, now a resident of Minneapolis, appeared before a meeting of the Highland Get Ist Federal’s advice on home financing . . . use their sensible home loan plan . . . turn your dream into a reality. At Ist Federal, monthly loan payments are fitted to your budget. Each payment reduces interest and principal owed. There is no lump sum payoff. Ist Federal loans are open-end permitting additional ad- with Ist Federal with listed on the council’s membership roll, the organization acts as a clearing house for the many meetings which might come up on conflicting dates. In addition it serves to disseminate information through representatives of the clubs and to provide a sounding board for suggested ideas. real estate needs. Consult CO. Shop HI 2-0734 ‘Since 344 1923—A Park Ave. good name in Realty’’ Glencoe Thursday, March 2600 11, 1954 ras oy AMA Lee » es ie eva �Al & Bob BENEVENTI SERVICE STATION STARTING TODAY For 1- Week Now FREE LUBRICATION Under New Management To Every Customer! %e Al& Bob BENEVENTI SERVICE STATION ®@ Towing Service ® Washing © @ Motor Tune-Up Good-Year Products © Complete Lubrication Thursday, March 11, 1954 Phone: NORTHBROOK 2090 Dundee Rd. at Skokie Hwy., One-Half Block West of Ed | Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Page 77 �GLENCOE Old time Highland Parkers will feel a twinge of nostalgia at this scene of the interior of the old George F. Bock grocery, which occupied the site where F. W. Woolworth and company’s store now stands. At right is Mr. Bock; next to him is Mrs. Florence Schmidt, now of Homewood avenue; next is Chris Niebuhr, who was manager of the Bock store and now is with the Blue Goose grocery; next to Niebuhr is George Clark, who recently retired as a Public Service company employee here. Second from the left is Ida Zimmer, who later married a man named Rudd. Other employees are unidentified. Mr. Bock retired and went out of business around picture was loaned to the NEWS 1919 or 1920. by his son, George of Laurel avenue. Congratulations .. . HIGHLAND PARK on Your 85th Anniversary ARSON'’S STATIONERY STORE HI 2-0567 — —_ —_ a Fah i, 7 What’s a man want in a laundered shirt? He wants it CLEAN! Spotless inside the collar and out, spotless at the cuffs, too. He wants the buttons sewn on tight, the little tears mended. And that is what we give him! CONVENIENT: Easy to Find 667 Vernon Ave. Call HI 2-3310 Skokie LAUNDRY “Where Park 2-3310 312-518 DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant Your Main Highland Valley & — Deerfield Waukegan Ave., INC. Young” Call Enterprise Highwood This Bock Jr., 1616 �: aR Ee Es cou at » the iia Park fils incorporated. He was for stoves many and years, dealing refrigerators, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE and Operated Poultry Business .... Mr. Blasier and his wife lived on Ridge road, where they operated a poultry business known as the Vinewood Poultry farm. Mrs. Blasier was prominent in Woman’s club activities, and served as a club officer for a number of years. Mr. Blasier suffered an attack of sickness last year and spent several Recollection Of Fire, Parrots The following historical an- ecdote NEWS was submitted to the by Miss Kathleen Paine, now residing at the Britislt home, Brookfield, II1., who said she first came to Highland Park July 27, 1903, and “with me it was a case of ‘love at first sight.’” “I continued to love it until I left it August 5, 1953,” Miss Paine oe e Sol living which this city. Her anecdote: down and on which site the Alcyon theater now stands. “The post office was then opposite the North Western railway station, as were Ben Goldberg’s grocery and Mrs. Grace Bolle’s dry goods store. “One hot afternoon, Ben Goldberg’s store caught fire. I hurried out to. see if I could help Mrs. Bolle, and met Mr. Bolle carrying their parrot in its cage. He hand- ed it to me citement was to keep until the ex- over. “I took Polly to the room in which Jo, my parrot, was taking his afternoon nap. Jo took his head from under his wing |a contemptuous and gave glance and Delmer M. months Blasier plenty cherry To Be 85 Tomorrow of was later burned! would his head withdraw philosophy: for holds CLAIM D C. Behanna, With Will Ant BEHANNA de Attorney her te Taste Tempting ee Fresh Frozen Indian Trail a - Cranberry Ora Relish Ask for it at your favorite store. ie a most We Congratulate The City Of a a On Its 85th Anniversary C. Scassellati & Son, Inc. a set- wing long enough to shout, ‘Shut —General e Highland a ee Valley, Skokie 1580 Contractors— Park be spreading.’ ” from TH h8,,th, day 4 5 your on hace | Wishes Good Coabiied OVER | and OLD YEARS ‘; 3/11-18-25/54— ( HIGHLAND PARK Mr. Blasier was born March 12, 1869, the same year the golden spike was driven to connect the East and the West by rail—and, of Y storace and movine co. IREDALE IS He “I believe M. Blasier, well known to many residents through his 25-year service in charge of the vaults at the First National Bank of Highland Park. his!fire PAUL Highland A Highland Parker who will be years old tomorrow is Delmer 85 Sincere Our O from the progress.” "9 gem Highland Park fire departke alc gh Paes ping ae ae ae avenue, | of ‘Gracie, Gracie.’ Each time Jo| ment, efficient as always, kept the at 215 Central house in Administrator C. Paul Park hospital. He now is convalescing at Abbott house of Central avenue. Mrs. Blasier, too, has been ill and is hospitalized outside Highland Park. Although ‘things have changed” a great deal since his youth, Mr. Blasier feels that “we’ve made Former Vault Guard < ao NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ert that the first Monday of | 1954, is the claim date in the estate TOLBERT DAILY, Deceased, pending the Probate Court of Lake County, . nois, and that claims may be against the said estate on or before date without issuance of summons. . claims filed against said estate pris before said date and not contested, 1 be adjudicated on the first i after the first Monday of the next su ceeding month at 10 A.M. Gente . retired from the force. Baterah E of the people ‘are honest.” eg | made his headquarters in Chicago. In 1905 he came to Highland Park. From 1910 to 1935, he served on the school board of District 108 and he proudly displays an engraved gold watch presented to him by the board to commemorate this service. These are the 14 men in uniform who n¥otected the lives and property of the citizens of Highland Park in 1932. This picture, taken September, 11, 1932, shows in the back row CF tp. #3 Wilson Richardson, Clyde Schoonover, Dennis J. Driscoll, Clarence Engdahl, Sgt. Martin Kopp, Harry Lehr, Sgt. John Sullivan; in the front row are (I. tor.) Chief EdwardJ. Moroney, John Nizzi, Harry Rogan, Rolland Jj, Demgen, Edward Patten (the present chief), Sgt. Charles Rafferty and John (Paddy) White. Of these men, Clyde Schoonover, Dennis 5, Driscoll and Harry Lehr are dead. With the exception of Chief Patten, all the rest have a4 a traveling Lenmiaretit salesman in % eid NA : STILL , i A IN SERVICE” “GROWING LOCATIONS Hubbard Woods: 911 Linden Ave. Highland Park: 474 Central Ave. Winnetka: 560 Green Bay Road Lake Forest: 579 N. Oakwood Ave. Evanston: 1721-23 Benson Ave. Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Long Distance Moving Chin To Rent cod for All Wataes : Occasions Call us for a Free on Es L 1 S ;. 1 Household ‘Thursday, March 11, 1954 Goods Estimate your Removal Problems Page 79° ey ¥ - pss Avie & ain fis: 6% rr " Pl 5 \ 2 ee ried % 4 be : hi i ofS j ha eeLaas ie caretty ‘ , Sas �HP LIBRARY HAS GIVEN 70 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO THE COMMUNI PT ye a: rs, From a quiet reading room established as “an agreeable _ place to while away the long winter evenings” to an attractive _ modern building housing 45,000 volumes—that’s _the Highland Park Public library. The whole thing started when 1883, in the home of Mrs. Elisha Gray to discuss the establishment of a reading room for Highland Park. The Highland Park _ Free Reading Room association was story of by with dent and Frank P. dent. Mrs. Gray as presi- the city’s first mayor, Hawkins, as vice-presi- The room was to be from 1 to 10 p.m. and kept open was to be contributions In D. M. Erskine and Real Estate for December, paragraph a| - number of citizens gathered in De-|formed, _ cember, the supported citizens. surance 1883, the from Jr.’s InJournal matter “It is intended to make this room a pleasant resort for all who have occasion or desire to spend an hour in the afternoon or evening in the business part of town, but it is intended more especially for the young who wish reading an away agreeable the long place winter north to eve- In July, 1887, a petition for a signed by On Mayor torney drafted Hawkins August and the necessary 1888, in a store building on > ub hd. oH +e a s ' Central ee ey : avenue avénue and be- Sheri- of music and an address by Prof. John J. Halsey of Lake Forest uni- 45 versity was hall. At the 27, the city at- dinance, which was adopted. The library opened on April of PENT eR Nee TPR To celebrate the event a program regular library was presented to the city council. The petition was others. side tween St. Johns dan road. nings.”’ following appeared: or while wat or- given in McDonald’s close of the entertain- ment a “Book Reception” was held, to which the public contributed books for the library. Two months later, John T. Ray, 8, the the chairman, showing 433 submitted volumes a report in the library and 700 books loaned to the public HEAR IT ALL! since the opening. He suggested a two-mill tax to support the library . Miss Marsalene Green was appointed first librarian at a salary of $75 per year, and the money to pay her was raised by public subscription. Miss Green held office only a few months, and on her unexpected death late in 1888, Miss Illinois High School BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT March 17-18-19-20 Anna Obee was appointed her successor. The president’s annual report for the first fiscal year showed total receipts, $363.55; 240 volumes were purchased; 3,904 books were loaned during the year and the total number end of the On July in the library at the year was 673. 1 that year the library board® voted to accept the city’s offer of a room in the city hall in the rear of the city clerk’s office. «+ direct from Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois Follow your favorite prep five through all the thrills of Sweet Sixteen action... with Don Wells, Bob Philbin and Orren Allain. ORREN Featuring complete coverage on WCFEL. . 1000 on your dial ... and local broadcasts through these Northern Illinois outlets: WERS.. . . Waukegan WLBK.......DeKalb WRMN.......Elgin WJOL........Joliet WKAN... Ottawa . Kankakee WSDR......Sterling WERL......Freeport WTAQ.....LaGrange WIZZ...... Streator Mrs. Mary A. Jennings At about the same time Mrs. Mary A. Jennings was elected librarian. She served 1913. from May, 1891, until 5 Finally in 1889, the city council took steps to secure a public library building. It purchased for $2,000 a lot on Sheridan road where the Professional Arts building now stands. On this property stood a frame building which was known at that time as the Atheneum, or Young Men’s club, and the library moved into summer of 1900. The Carnegie Early in was secured it in the Library 1903 a gift from Andrew of $10,000 Carnegie for construction of a library building. Sale of the Sheridan road Brought to you by: PUBLIC COMPANY property brought another $4,500. Together with an appropriation by the city council and another by the library board, the building fund grew to $17,893.27, at which cost the library was erected in 1906. Its site on Laurel avenue was given by Arthur C. Thompson with the understanding that if it ever were used for any but library purposes, the land would revert to the heirs, line, Mass. Although who now this fully planned, live in Brook- building by 1924 had so outgrown its a $35,000 addition plated. However, was the care- library quarters that was contem- after consulta- tions with an architect it was decided to construct a new building. In 1930, the present limestone structure with its modified Gothic architecture came into being. The cornerstone of the old building was placed with the new in ceremonies on October 24 of that year. Joseph B. Garnett, chairman of Continued on page 82) Thursday, March 11, the 1954 a ee �Something For Everyone— EME Reef a Re, We, 4 "Old Highland Park Hotel Nite TS iP TAME ee Rae , Many Acres Here |Owned Or Operated By Park District That’s Recreation Dept. Aim Organized by the recreation Recreation beginnings center during World Highland at 120 N. War now Bay a small road, group had Park, its known at 380 Central avenue Real Estate company. in During the summer the Playground and Recreation department operates six junior playgrounds throughout the city for a, sevenweek period. The summer day camp operates at Sunset Park five days a week for a period of five weeks. This activity is a fee camp and provides transportation to and from the park and daily lunches for an estimated 175 youngsters each summer. Besides these activities, the Recreation building is used by many groups, including the Lions, Kiwanis and Exchange clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, League of Women Voters, Men’s Garden club, ex- it was established. Its first duties were to operate public lands lying east of a woodshop. Year-round activities are offered, including basketball, football and softball leagues for boys and young men, and annual city-wide ice skating races. since tremendously panded has 1909, in organized Highland of District Park The exemplified the railroad tracks, south of Fort Sheridan and north of County Line road. Property This hotel, built in 1852, was on the southwest corner of Central avenue and First street, where the National Tea store now stands. R. G. Evans owned the corner and the hotel was operated by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Stevens. The Stevens’ daughter is Mrs, Frank Watt of 869 St. Johns avenue. Carthy, assisted by William Hindle, Miss Mildred Walther is secretary of the Recreation center and Frank Sordyl is custodian. Many part-time specialists are The recreation board is made up during the year to aid of five lay citizens and at present /employed in various recreational activities. includes President Olson; Gordon The department’s goal—which Buchanan, vice president; Stanley L. Lind, secretary; Sidney Graham, seems close to attainment—is to some form of recreation treasurer, and Alfred Alschuler, ac- provide tivities chairman. activity for all residents of the comRecreation director is John Mc- munity, whatever their interests. or operated by the Park district includes the 18-hole Sunset Valley Golf course, field athletic Park Lincoln the across from Lincoln school, the Rosethe beach, Central avenue wood beach and Rosewod park (on Roger Williams avenue), Lake park (adjacent the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club, the Red Cross and Community Chest, and the Yacht club. now owned Sunset to Woods | c Rosewood park) “4 — — and park. The district has acquired several new year pieces or of so, property including in a the piece last of undeveloped land near West Ridge school, which will be made into an athletic field and community recreation area; another plot in Sher- wood Forest, called Sherwood park, which will be seeded this spring; and Old Elm park, (Continued on in the Krenn page 83) "7 pana7 coeds * aS BREE SP EES The building subsequently was sold and the proceeds invested in bonds. In 1939, when the old city hall was up for sale, the recreation group bought it for $35,000. Four years later, the city voted in a recreation board: Art Olson was named president and has served in the capacity ever since. In February, 1950, the ex-city hall building—located at Central avenue and Green Bay road—was sold and the recreation board made its temporary headquarters in the field house at Sunset Park. The handsome new Recreation center was opened to the public in October, 1950, and has been an important factor in community life since that time. Classes for adults include instruction in ceramics, jewelry-making and watercolor painting. Children are taught arts and crafts and Green I when Service met the Fletcher Park, > ~ as the Community building owned by in _ LMPORMANCE Unmatched at the price: f Of all the fine things you get in the big, beautiful new Pontiac, none will please you more than its balanced all-around performance. high-compression engine has all the Pontiac’s big, power you'll ever need—for acceleration, for hills, for smooth, restful rolling along the open road. And once you drive the 1954 Pontiac, you'll realize that it gives a lot more than just outstanding performance! It gives you the comfort of a long wheelbase and of big, self-cushioning springs plus wonderful economy of operation and upkeep and unsurpassed dependability. Combine all that and what you have is performance™nunmatched at the price! ! Come in for a demonstration. $ ALERT RESPONSE when you press the acceler- ator an instant answer when you turn the wheel, and quick action when you touch the brakes make a Pontiac new bigh the perfect in handling car for ease. traffic and set For extra-eager at “co”, Dual-Range Hydra-Matie, optional low cost, provides a spe Cc le al Tre affic Range... for extra economy a speci jal Cruising Range. 1949 Thursday, ST. JOHNS PONTIAC’S (QY vortar DOLLAR BROS. Tel. Highland DON’T MISS DAVE GARROWAY— EVERY March 11, 1954 YOU CAN’T BEATA PONTIAC MARCHI AVE. FOR MIGHTIEST ENGINE Cc PON TIAC HIGHLAND Park 2-5030 and generous new fine-car size provide highway performance unsurpassed for smoothness, quietness and a road-leveling ride. For added riding ease and traveling pleasure, Pontiac offers a ComfortControl Seat, Electric Window Lifts and Air Conditioning... . for easier parking, Power Brakes and Power Steering—optional at extra cost. FRIDAY, 7 P.M.— WNBQ — CHANNEL 5 se anc PARK, ILL. 5 Page 81 �Public Library were ‘Continued from Page building committee, nerstones. and 80) laid the cor- Shortly after this building was constructed, its attic was transformed into a beautiful fireproof room for permanent housing of historical records and as a meeting place for community organizations. 100-Fold At the fiscal end year, of the April library’s 30, 1953, last there volumes (35,494 juvenile) compared with the in 433 the Mrs. adult library ion volumes Park the of Members current board Library K. Hardacre secretary; Broadview of Mar- Mrs. C. avenue; W. Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview avenue; Carl Holzheimer of Linden avenue; Burt S. Leech, Sunnyside avenue; George S. Lyman of Linden avenue; and Frank Wichman of St. Johns avenue. The High- library staff members are Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian; Mrs. Robert Sizemore, cataloger; Miss Mary O’Dwyer, reference librarian; and Miss Mar- Mrs. are Gilbert avenue, Balke, reported by chairman Ray after the “Book Reception” of 1888. The circulation for the year amounted to 65,003 adult books and 65,798 circulaincluding the children’s, tion of books supplied to school libraries and classrooms. land Increase 45,184 9,690 Richard Kuhns of Vine avenue, F. Grimes of president; Charles south, treasurer; avenue Lincoln jorie Johnson Schwarz, and Mrs. circulation exhibits on varied subject matter. Marie assistants. The Facilities have expanded greatly beyond just the routine lending of books. There is a music room spirit of the library was phrased succinctly by Mrs. Francis D. Everett, president of the library board in 1931, when she gave the where visitors may listen to record- dedicatory address: ings available at the desk upstairs. High schoolers spend hours in the reference room, and the grammar school contingent has its own “children’s room,” with story hours conducted by Mrs. Boye to the enchantment of the youngsters. The library offers courses in the Great Books and is the scene of frequent “Confident that real wealth lies not so much in money as in the life a community provides, we dedicate this building to the acquiring of those riches which for one man to gain brings loss to no other man, but which all may possess where each man’s his neighbors’. wealth alike— promotes Where it can be done LINOLEUM Floor CARPENTRY Covering WILSON’S @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile Rubber Tile For free Estimate call the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Carpentry Road, Service @ Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e Storm Gas Rooms @ Highland Highland Park Park, Republic 1010 Ill. HI 2-1293 SERRORESR0SREREREREEREER VENETIAN BLINDS CENTRAL & GRR Woodward 0 RSS Ave. Deerfield TELEPHONE HI ame (SMOG RRAheeewe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE tat Carpets & Rugs Plastic DRY CLEANING HI Tile Across Jewelry FREE in . NEMEROFF .- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. - Phone L.F. 1871 Janse ea PLUMBING For Your Plumbing CALL De Sanding — Needs DEERFIELD Pietro Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— use of our expert mechanics. Free 459 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0566 | TV AND HEATING SERVICE Lees THE 90 WISE FUEL KNOW Estimates Evening Appointments DEERFIELD R. E. SUTINEN — 810 Waukegan TAILORS Rd. SURO RRR RR — Deerfield RR 350 BRAUN BROS. 444 Central [BRASS Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page OIL WITHIN LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th CO. Highland SERVICE 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES NEW Phone HI 2-3804 CLEANERS RADIO All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE FOR FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP - Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures 2-1461 Wall Install it yourself or make 4-3034 and Highland Park Floor and Them JEWELERS and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile YOUR BRR SER RRO R Ree eee eA eee SERVICE Commercial Wiring and Repairs Phone: Linoleum Evanston UNiversity 1049 R. H. Boerup Rings Check 1. H. of Waukegan Asphalt - Rubber Vogue Fabric Shop Main Ventilation GUARANTEE Alumatic ae ae Your We DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 733 Bring Windows Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES etd LOSE DIAMONDS Doors Screen 10 YEAR st 7a : y,. ale DON’T 3-Track 11 FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS MONOGRAMMING ELECTRIC STA Ra hg Residential ILL. 2-2028 amet | Aluminum and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen UME tot ame best t Coa) SER eee ELECTRICAL The LEWIS Co. Call WINNETKA 6-2388 Combination PARK, 3 saul G SER SSR Cee eee COMBINATION WINDOWS ewe La On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 830 Deerfield 602 HIGHLAND aT zeol) TRADE-IN Lo Blast Extruded SHERIDAN ieee SERVICES ALUMATIC OSCE VER ERC Metsu tac DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. “TILE-CRAFT” CLEANING Top CORNER 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 ¢ @ Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone wee GLASS CO. lettLT in TT TTT Ty WALL AND FLOOR TILE Bryant SERRE RR RR RRR ee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Window Shades WALLPAPER MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Estimates @ YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY ~_BURNITURE —WALLS Our Specialty Sash JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ALL a Installation Free Kitchen Cabinets Call HI 2-5545 HIGHWOOD & PAINT Permit for Gas? @ Lencioni CLEANING HEATING SERVICE Park 1858 First St. Century $4.00 (First Yo Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park eRe JENSEN FURNITURE CO. N. MILWAUKEE AVE, and BUCKLEY ROAD We have practically an unlimited selection of upholstery fabrics in a complete range of prices, including the new Nylons in all colors and textures. PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1710 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Page 82 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �eee TEMAS ORT foes f eo OR raeOre * a e et Wee SSN eeaL PEON Ree A e ; P Sk Bo rey ae St}var TN 7 rae : Highland eee Pr eet Sh RAN Be Ae : C\e Te ye: | RRS Rey ¢ PPP OREN, Hayy eT a aed y CARELESS ‘i Pay . V, PD Ve Ny x sa CTI ne Te " EyDaag Ke Tat eH t Park’s Earliest Hotel for maid-less meals .. . Pras eeneama mmm mms, m ‘ CASSEROLES 4 : of every 7 description C e 1 WUS-:° O { TO YOUR ORDER GVVVVVVTVUVTVTVTVTVUVUVUUVUVCUVT Ce HIGHLAND 1k @.O. HGPRING, eRO RRL E TOR HIGHLAND PARR, operated the school as principal for seven years and Onder Yow from page 81) DELIVERED to your DOOR! Call . Enterprise North Shore Catering Co. it con- Illinois Rd. & Western 5 IIs Lake Forest, Ill. ioe teat base Headquarters of the Park district were moved January 1 from the city hall, where they had been situated since that building was constructed, to the Sunset Park field house. The move had been contemplated for some time and gave the city some needed space as well as providing a separate headquarters for the Park district activities. oa Lee a ee and Dato subdivision, which also will be developed this spring. The board includes Gordon E. Clavey, president; Art Olson, vice president; David H. Fritz, secretary; and Bertram A. Weber, Darwin Inman and Marshall Johnson, members. / 12-0z. CHICKEN or BEEF PIES case of such an emergency. (Continued 89c 1 or 2 Pies Use Now or Place in Your Freezer... tinued another year under a Miss Starrett who later opened a school in Chicago. The hotel was destroyed by fire in spite of many large barrels which were kept filled with water in Park District Buy 1LLiNO1S. The Highland Park House was built at the corner of St. Johns avenue and Ravine drive in 1896 by the Highland Park Building company. O. D. Hopkins was proprietor of the establishment which boasted 125 rooms and a veranda that ran 1,000 feet along the second floor of the three-story building. The hotel attracted many prominent Chicagoans as summer visitors, among them Marshall Field who purchased 10 acres on Sheridan road but finally disposed of it some years later. Highland Hall, a seminary for young ladies, was opened in the hotel in the fall of 1876 for day and boarding pupils. Edwin P. Weston, former head of Ferry Hall in Lake Forest, Oe ...an Anniversary Special! | CHICKEN OR BEEF PARK HOUSE ROOM Ss VV VY wvTvyVvVvVvVvV rvyvvuvvuvvvvvvuvvuvvvvuvuvw™s For Residential Loans - FHA Conventional More Favorable Terms HHA ® ® ® ® + VA asAN MORTGAGE 180 W. WASHINGTON COMPANY STREET SINCE © CHICAGO e FRanklin 2-2400 1913 (2 NUMBER ONE Anything in power! less is yesterday's car! GCHRYSLER 2359 pn». LAKE MOTORS, 1740 FIRST ST. “SRA DOONAN G80 Thursday, 4ah SOUT ee March 11, 1954 Inc. HI 1:0 2-2500 hh4644444444444444444444444444'444444444444 -~ ebb bob UVVU Ve VY VV VO UVUVVVYVU VEU. OS YUU S VS CSREOOV VV ‘ ad \ Beh te eae a = For More Than 29 Years A. 0. Smith Boilers & Water Heaters Kitchen-Aid & Hotpoint Dishwashers U. S. Boilers & Triad Heating Systems National, Crane, Kohler, AmericanStandard Plumbing Fixtures “Peterson’s Plumbers Particular Plumb Plumbing” — Check With Us for Gas Conversion — Specializing in HEATING & KITCHEN REMODELING PETERSON 595 Roger Williams Ave. PLUMBING HI 2-5561 | Page 83 : ff ry SS OR USER AVE �at HIGHWOOD NOW! WE SALUTE HIGHLAND RADIO PARK on its 85th ANNIVERSARY . Come in! See whatyou getinthe ALLNEW Sc (VCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE | (Bees 2 . No Plumbing! New Coloramos Glamorous ished porcelain styting interior fin- in a pastel shade—with rich, Self-Service =TTwily & Complete ST golden trim. Choice of white or two colors ON THE OUTSIDE, Right or left-opening doors at no extra cost! A brand new concept in food-keep- ing. Wonderful, new convenience features in the Food Freezer, Refrigerator and Pantry-Door. It’s new and different! A fully automatic Frigidaire Washer that you can store in a closet! Roll it to the sink or wash tub to use it. No permanent plumbing needed. Works anywhere you have hot and cold water and a drain . . . upstairs, downstairs, in the kitchen. Come in now! Make arrangements for your FREE HOME TRIAL . .. or better still, PHONE US TODAY! Every shelf glides out all the way. Puts everything in sight and reach, No more hunting, tipping, spilling. Defrosting No buttons to push, no dials to set, clocks, timers or heaters. Evaporates defrost water Phone NOW HI bie Get an actual demonstration automatically, 2-6260 of these Frigidaire Features in your home! Separate Food-Freezer Store up to 73 Ibs. © Live-Water Action gets clothes cleaner of frozen ® Float-over Rinsing takes out all soap, dirt, scum ‘ : san ha: Lote thal ony ® Rapidry Spin gets out o more other washer food in Fa zero zone safety. ’ patettl tT) ' Foods never thaw. x m Ice d.cream stays igi ® Select-O-Dial automatic any way you like way Built and Backed by General Motors . "Famous HIGHWOOD for Page 84 Prop. wash Service” RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Tel. HI 2-6260 Ample FREE PARKING BOSSELLI, lets you ® Lifetime Porcelain cabinet, stays white forever! 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. JOHN control One an one-half blocks north At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE Thursday, CIONI, March Mgr. 11, 1954 �Monument to Frustration \44s NUMBER ONE in Fower' | CHRYSLER Bn.p. The old Gray Electric THE company plant, located just west Its founder, Elisha Gray, St. Jchns avenue at Beech street. plied for a patent for the telephone the same day Alexander aham Bell also filed for a patent. Many of Mr. Gray's iends claimed Mr. Bell was granted the patent through inigue and that Mr. Gray was actually the inventor. lisha Gray Known ot For Successes, ut For 1 Failure One of Highland Pst residents Park’s ear- has gone down the history books—not for is many accomplishments, it for his one great frustraon. He is Elisha Gray, who just ssed being recorded as the inntor of the telephone. One Alexder Graham Bell nudged him out r that honor, but Professor Gray d his supporters always felt that d timing—or worse, chicanery— pre to blame. Professor Gray appears in the encyclopedia as “the inventor ARE 1954 IN A OF LEADERSHIP CHRYSLER According to Charles A. Brown, a Chicago patent attorney, Mr. Bell’s application for a_ patent showed a drawing of a device which could mitted not and speech. Mr, in the Brown patent described to Mr. came has 1954 trans- Gray’s who sped with a (Continued on page AND 1740 FIRST ST. and design, STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! MOTORS, claim home new NASCAR LAKE stated the examiner office reportedly had Professor Bell, back never Inc. HI 2-2500 86) Vovth Green 11, LOOK ONE power steering and power braking! Come in today and drive the Daytona Beach winner in the ’54 NASCAR tests! of Northshore March AND YOURS operation. With the NUMBER an instrument much like the telephone.” The facts are that Mr. Gray and Mr. Bell filed claims for a telephone patent on the same day, February 14, 1876. Mr. Gray’s claim was in a form which allowed him two years in which to perfect his invention. His application was accompanied by a drawing showing the exact principle of the telephone in use today. ee Thursday, POWER Anything Less is yesterday’s car! Come drive the world’s NUMBER ONE engine... 235 H.P. FirePower V-8. With PowerF lite No-clutch transmission that rates NUMBER ONE for powerful acceleration and automatic ease of Shale Garden Bay Road Stilton of Memories at 18th Street Page 85 �Memoirs Of A City By A Man Who hear Loved It As It Was “May I begin with a story Not that bringing I must. Highland Park about a cow to is a matter My endeavor is worthy | picture that will my “Why Sidney Dealey Morris, a man who loved Highland Park as it was, has embarked upon his memoirs of the city, a kind of Pepys’ diary which goes back 70 years. This is what he has written to date: a cow? to paint a verbal give some idea of of record, but by so doing I can| what Highland Park was like best contrast today with yesterday. | years ago. I shall fail in this. ae 1p 70 I Spee This The is my ted Leer answer Highland Park ... celebrate Highland Park’s 85th Anniversary — We, the Service Clubs of Highland Park are proud to be a part of this great community . . . to particimake our city an even better place to live . . . to raise our children. We join our friends— our neigh- ee that last chance and eer z Ot Op y ' Elisha Gray ter a man has passed his three score and 10 he is entitled to say with the Romans, “O tempora! O mores!” Oh the times. Oh the (Continued from page 85) similar to Mr. Gray’s. Mr. B promptly carried on experime which Mr. Gray failed to do, a the Bell invention carried the fi manners. Dump-cart Ride “Two years before I was born, father sold one of his five cows to Mr. Bingham who had a big place at the corner of Dale and Prospect, where Dr. Morley McNeal now lives—you see, some of our finest houses were built very early. My two older’ brothers, Harry, 10, and Aubrey, seven, accompanied father on the trip from Wilmette, where we lived. They rode in Surveyor Westerfield’s Gump-cart, leading the cow and pulled by the old Westerfield horse at about. three miles an hour. That trip has been a high spot in their lives ever since. The story is never related without an account of the awful jolt they received when a wheel would drop into a rut as deep as the hub. You, my dear neighbor, who go zipping along on rubber tires, your eyes glued to the pavement, can know little of the enchantment of this new land. Those trails through the woods were lovely beyond description. At every bend a new adventure. The freshness of the air, the quiet, the birds and flowers, and through the trees glimpses of the lake reflecting the sunlight. The animals were passing away before the settlement. Father shot a fox in the chicken yard. West of here there was an occasional wolf or deer. The wild geese coming in from the lake flew low enough to be killed with a shot gun. I remember father keeping his gun with him when he worked in his garden on the east side of our (Continued on page 88) LAKE 1740 FIRST dé Elisha Gray speech over a wire on March 1876. Thus, he was granted t patent. The case wound up in the cou in 1880, but was settled out court, after which the Gray terests were merged with Bell’s Elisha Gray died in 1902, ane bittered and unhappy man, though he had been granted mg than 100 patents for other el trical inventions during his li time. The big house he occupied 461 Hazel still stands, but the plz he founded—the Gray Electric co pany—at St. Johns avenue a Beech street, west of the railro tracks, was demolished more th a half century ago. MOTORS, Inc. ST. HI 2-2500 | bors— to celebrate the 85th Anniversary of Highland Park. ey e is — Hee > there may be some few things that will add to the history of the loveliest place on earth. I can best do this by relating seemingly unimportant detail, the way Pepys did in his diary that added so much to what we know about London of 1660. If I seem to believe that our so-called improvements add _ but little to our city, remember that I loved her as she was, and that af- Clubs pate in constructive activities which Meg friends on the 8:09 say, start?” O @ MEN ‘A e Service Pee K 4444444444444 444464 rVVVVVVUWVVYVYYWVVTYTUVTVUVYVTVTVUVTVUVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTYTYa OP VOY OV YY UY UYU W YVUYreevuVUVUVuUVVVrUVVUYY Mpa Highland Park Highland Park Rotary Kiwanis Club North Shore Hadassah invites you Tithe Dessert Luncheon on Wednesday, Club 17th — 1 p.m. Shore Congregation Israel Rebecca Lions Club Page 86 Mrs. Highland Park Ned Turn in Crown Goldberg, your Room—Glencoe Highland Tithe money — Park Chairman see what it buys! The afternoon will be filled with surprise! Florence Bourke Ellis will give a terrific review, Election of officers on this day too! Why don’t you start or finish a plate? Exchange Club March at North Highland Park to a It is never too early—never — FOR NEW PLATE Luncheon HOLDERS, THE GIVEN BY BRING YOUR too late! Gratis — FIRST $5.00 CREDIT WILL BE HADASSAH FRIENDS Thursday, March 11, 1954 = �Adv ertieed Gro ‘ss LOW PRICE ON VEAL! to “Cha nge @ a U. S. Government Inspected and All Centers Left In— Graded Milk-Fed Veal FULL CUT LEGSHOULDER OF VEAL, ..‘* 39° & 33° erence : Rump of Veal..39° Breast of Veal. 29°) CHOICE aet arty's Marhoefer’s SKINLESS Cans Serve slices tropic ss mme St ewin Seuage one mo. 39° Halibut Steaks w. 35° . Fagcy—All Center Slic atidictivates's abiltall Bork. Santee’, Sein Pibsieied: Wits 08 fruit. "Gans > 1 00 with ({-Lb. Eviscerated BELTSVILLE C ! HEN TURKEYS geto (EN TUN! 3 load Sizes Whole | Lb, ! / Kernel 25° | 2-29: Golden Corn Tomato Juice Made Chick ickens . Swanson's Stokely’s Stokely's Finest fs Sliced of ripe Marhoefer's Sliced Little Mickies "Ao" Q° Haddock . . uw. Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., March 13 PINEAPPLE 3 Swift's Premium arows, ‘n LB, 43° | Del Monte sunny t». we Cc _ | FRANKFURTS | Pork Sausage%< 49° No. 21/4 Tender, \omrock Boneless Brisket Gereed Beef caw fe 89 . cin. Chicken Breasts rich, 46-07, Cans red, sun-ripened tomatoes, Also cream style white or cream style nec VO aan Te Swanson's Everfresh Best Blade Cuts tin :med the Na“13 BEEF 9g° th iu Tray Pack ARMOUR’S STAR } ntact ssrsansasee saeco cates SLICED PEACHES ||" 73*| POT ROAST , Del Monte Halves or i Corn Fed Beef v't Graded and Stamped Choice MORE You SAVING BETTER tt 4 se You |Sf om fee ERVING C satis Su ‘bie i Mar kets. golden. icine the naan mace Prices With nl Food Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE. Delightful natural flavor, never too tart or qame oN [renwata Sliced Peaches sweet, vad - Oz. Freestone Plump, golden slices—for dessert Bartlett Pears tonight. For Del Monte Early GARDEN PEAS Blended nature's way for full, natural flavor. TOMATO foods tempting desserts. it's tangy | tokely’s Fancy fe ae 2%. 203 ABS ~ Oil ee _'6-0n 30 . 2 sie: 85° Spry Shortening . . .’ar 8S _ Bisquick Flour Mix. . ‘s:" 89° Cheer Detergent . 2 as. 5 CATSUP with Cc | Softasilk Cake Flour. ie 39° Oxydol Detergent: . Phe, Gi goodness. esennenaeneees Set Sa setateleneeeecncsnnsseeetopeeceeosoeacaneaee abe areoeenoeeeeeen eee eaee ean neanee eeeaen teen eenneonaaeee eteneeennanaeeaeaeeieineetnneaeanataenetesebeecssntanaranseteneneeeneamseametetetenennasseneateratenenensaeseesssstateneneseseansensanssnseseutaeueenaeesenmamssssanetenenenensasssasstesetesenssnamasatsmetanensectescanatasstetensneseasasanarenmrsssneneneaearanersseseasnenenenmamassrsneceensesnnessseseaeseanscasenssnenenenmaeneametenenenensendey Delicious, Rome Beauty or Winesap 2*29° APPLES ® NEW LOW PRICE ON North Dakota Grown—Good Cookers North Dakota Grown—Good Cookers Lb % TOP TASTE BREAD | Red Potatoes... . . .100 TOP TASTE, ENRICHED, WHITE SLICED 2 1'\4-lb. Loaves 37¢ 2 and Cream plane _. . 25: 25° Zion Fig Bars. . . at 49 Hunt's plain salads . grey 3 5 up easy No. 21/ : Perk quick . Cans 2 Orchard Fresh or Full Se ats 25C Grown—Juice Oranges Filled 2 Advertised §.Lb, hoes Produce 90%: | Califor 45: Prices Fresh effective Cuiiter 7” Dates thru Sat., a Mar. 8 ae 13 25 arge Cauliflower... .... Baniprie Fla, 19 Red Potatoes...... Florida 2» 25° Grown—Large Size—Fresh Pascal C Celery eet Hd. 25 2B §t]k, c 19° Spat8 AB 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield | �fe Memoirs . . (Continued page house on Central Little “The from woods As oak some 86) corner Lost were really thick in those days. My wife’s two brothers and Dr. Terry, when boys, camped at the mouth of one of the ravines in Ravinia and when Mrs. Morris’ mother came out with a basket of food and dry clothing for them she was unable to find you know, we have the the red oak and and burr oak. great avenue. Boys them. white burr oak of Dale Take on float them to his ship, and carry them to Chicago. Whether Captain Cary was master of the schooner at that time I do not know. Oak a look at the the and northwest Central the next time you pass. There is an Indian mound in front of my house that most do not know about. Captain Cary, whom many knew made a fine wood Those spiles you for spiling. day when swimming Melbourne, Fla., a off me where we were from and when must have been there for or more. I told her Highland Park, she asked if I had ever heard of her two aunts, the Misses Elliot, one of whom taught school here years ago. The niece is Mrs. Florence 80 years see in the lake grade teacher, Miss Elliot, was the Elliot Beck and she lives on North Bay Shore Wis. She drive, has be sorry if you see NECCHIsic er. ‘A honor, We great Sturgeon given the information Highland Park’s You'll never in the surf at woman asked Park avenue “It comes as somewhat of a shock to realize that my brother Harry is older than our city. It also was a surprise to learn one evening at Elm Place school that my first in connection with Mr. Vercoe’s bank, told me that he used to anchor his schooner off our ravines, come ashore in boats, cut oak logs, first Highland Park school teacher. I tried to learn morse about her but with little success, until one us we first prophet have great all about teach- not without save in his own Mayor Hawkins of Highland Park country.’ deal to is Bay, nearly Mr. owe Hawkins a for what loved great make he gave to the town. He Highland Park and spent a part of his life planning to it lovely. With considerable pride he presented the recorder’s office with a copy of the original subdivision plat, made by French, who later became director of the Always first with the best! Art Mr. Institute. Hawkins Some took me years later to Waukegan to check something on the plat. At first..the recorder’s office could not find it but at last it was found wrinkled and jammed in a cubby hole. I do not believe Mr. Hawkins ever forgave them for*their lack of appreciation. Makes every woman WONDER WHEEL NECCHI © SEWS ON BUTTONS C>*) @ MAKES BUTTONHOLES the to what town I ha being platt and maybe before the plat was fi ished, Hawkins field Mr. with the went into surveyors and t la out some of the roads on t ground by trial, sighting them ov peeled wands. Sheridan road laid out in this way. Today I thi we can pronounce it a masterf job. Speaking from the standpoi of a professional surveyor I ¢ tell you that it was not an ea job. Mr. Hawkins told me that ¢ one day when they were cuttiy out the trees on Sheridan roa he looked up to see a group of h men on big farm horses beariy down on him at full tilt. They d not slacken until they were near on top of him, and then _ thé wanted to know ‘‘what in. . . thg were doing.” There was a sett] ment of farmers in Deerfield th had heard the rumors and thg came over to investigate. Mr. Ha kins said the big horses and if I was aware that there was high place in the road in front Trinity Episcopal church. Fro that spot he said there was b one place I could see through t. trees to the lake. to my Thus crew was and born ‘I pointed it o said, ‘‘cut her out Prospect avenue. .. the machine that “sews by itself’ =z 42 = hit, OF pt LfCr _° of _ 4a MENDS e DARNS i ssescezo e EMBROIDERS all without attachments! ‘Courtesy Lord & Taylor You can have the best Where Young Men of Distinction Shop— at a price you can afford ina NECCHI ac —straight-stitch— at NECCHI SEWING Specialists the low, low $ 95 price of You can own a NECCHI for as little as $1.25 per week CIRCLE Free Home Demonstration Liberal Trade-in Allowance ARENDS Sewing Machine 662 Central HI HIGHLAND Page 88 PARK Furnishings STORES Company Ave. in Boys’ Clothing & Sizes 4 to 20 F e poll enbough In Highland 2-5200 b men were one of the most pict esque sights he had ever seen. “One day Mr. Hawkins asked WONDER WHEEL NECCHi... minutes. © MONOGRAMS bj © APPLIQUES © BLINDSTITCHES -<-- e contradition about Ask to see the a sewing expert in a matter of “In said Park—672 Central Green Bay Road FOR BOYS Ave., East of Also Evanston, 624 Davis, East of Fountain Square The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys — Charge Accounts Invited — Thursday, March 11, 1954 & �Enforcers of Law and Order |Frank Ronan (Continued from page 12) elder Ronans. John was a Marine staff sergeant in the Pacific where he was a radar operator. Mr. Ronan attends Trinity Episcopal church. He is a charter member of American Legion Post 145, which he commanded in 1921-22, and hel every office in the post thereafter. He is also a member of the Santiago Society of Chicago and McKinley Post of the 331st Regiment. 90 REALTOR Offices— and Are 400 Salespeople Working For YOU . . . when you list your property cooperative- ly with any member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors’ cooperative listing system. THE CHATEAU REST HOME Your property will appear in the books of over 400 salespeople in the following Licensed manner: Devoted Care of Elderly People Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Marshall Simon Patrolman Peter Loesch James C. Fireproof Cain Phone ATACama Fenton ral 589 Said he proudly, ‘Many a younger man can’t do that.” Then he produced papers from his wallet and facts from his head covering many an interesting happening in Highland Park. Born in a log house on South Green Bay road in 1870, Mr. Loesch is a grandson of early set- and his right-of-way through the Ree 140 and John fired Central No. wa wert ByBierceee Ave. Bay Road, epeciAt BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED ARGUS A-4 CAMERA! 72 ANNOUNCING We have installed the automatic “TRU CLEEN” dry cleaning equipment using the 2 bath WITEY hey CRISS-CROSS PHASING ealay hi cleaning method. This is the most advanced dry cleaning operation of the present day. To New Price - $34.95 SWITCH CLEARS Handsome Argus 35 mm camera with more fine precision features and fastest lens in its price class! fry it FREE! Pay only $3.50 Down, $1 a Week. Phone - HI. introduce SWEATERS AND Try this sensational new Directronic indoor TV antenna by the world’s leading manufacturer. See how the flick of a switch gives you sharper, Usual ; HIGHWOOD g 2631 fl I — # HIGHLAND PARK The Occasion of its INMAN’S 609 Laurel Thursday, pictures 20% 11, 1954 Ave., Highwood, Highwood AND 90c Discount on other items Look for Next Week's Specialty III. Sheree ce, a YE a Oe 2631 Price RADIO Waukegan BOGS PAINT SPOT CLEANED (Cash and Carry) Enclosed is check or M.O. for $ Please send me antennas at $7.95 each with 5-day money-back guarantee. CD HI 2-0528 Ave. March Birthday . . . 49 electronically clearer are BLOCKED just on every channel without expensive motors. It MUST unconditionally satisfy you, or we refund your money without question. 22-8550 Congratulates this to the public we offering for one week only Exciting INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 85th GReenleaf 5-5343 also Wilmette 3355 Illinois MAIL THIS COUPON IMMEDIATELY | on by: $9.95 LIST on exciting en- gines. The railroad’s first blue and white depot stood at the corner of Forest and St. Johns avenues. Prior to that time the stage was the only means of transportation. It made stops at the 21-mile house and at Sacred Heart to change horses. Dollar-A-Day While young Peter Loesch was (Continued on page 90) Green Evanston, land. the in one EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 2738 FREE TRIAL wife, 2 in a series of advertisements Mesto N. LaSalle at Randolph 7-Day Peter became contractor for the cord wood for the wood-burning engines, yt) All pertinent data and a picture combined sheet for easy reference and prompt sale. ip Directronicy 6-foot height, reached down easily and touched his toes. Catherine, who came from Luxembourg in 1840. In 1846, they paid $600 for their quarter section of land in Highland Park. Andre Loesch helped to build the Catholic log church, in which his son, Peter Xavier Loesch, was married to a French girl, Anna Margaret LaMoose, and in which his grandson, Peter Loesch, was christened in 1870. Simon is his confirmation name. After The Stage Coach After her husband’s death, Mrs. Andre Loesch sold property to the Chicago and Milwaukee railroad, and the four Loesch sons, Peter, Frank, John and Henry, cut the fi i drew himself up to his almost Loesch EC WL At the NEWS office last week, former police chief, Simon Peter Loesch, who will be 84 years old in two weeks, Andre 4-2010 GUARANTEED $. P. Loesch tlers, VAnderbilt 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, Ill. Early Days Recalled By By Marion Bldg. Radio APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave. oe He CO. HI 2-6260 WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 906 Linden Avenue Hubbard WI 340 Park Avenue, Woods 6-2338 Glencoe Glencoe 61 Page 89 �5m Together with officers Melvin not be present for this picture, Moon these and Charles Connolly, are the men who enforce who could gie, Donald the marte, law in mond Highland Park. Left to right: Top row, John Hickey, Joseph Thomas Zahnle, George Hall, and George Marshall; middle row, Thomas Giaimo, Delroy Hag- _ radio-equipped far cry es, from 18-man the force sack-suited is a two force established in the early _ 1880’s to keep keep _ trimmed. Its present resemblance _ earliest ated rid _ tention. It all oe, RS the peace the and, street (Continued going inci-| ployees. cases, but was to Roger Williams grade| around 1883 when| hurt, Past City Marshals Thirteen men have served page Loesch disSt. emsoon | year he raised 5,000 bushels of grain. He lost the place in the 1920-21 deflation following World War I and had returned to Highland Park before the worst of the drought and dust storms bankrupted and drove away so many Dakota farmers. When he came back Mr. Loesch made good use of both his railroad 89) went to work on the North school he made $1 a day exercising | Western railroad in 1895, and part horses for the J. C. Coe boarding | of the time he was a passenger the train with engiMoroney, father of Bay road and Roger Williams ave-| Edward J. Moroney of nue. This made him richer than | view avenue. his father, who also made $1 a day | Bicycle E as a mechanic in the 1870's, but | i ree | exercising horses was a seven-day-| mechanic a while |a-week job, |ferreted out by townspeople and_| worked only six days. secure jail bears no| Chief Sheahen, and a gun battle| two | ensued. The chief was wounded | to the city’s Peter Ea rar i also from stables, which were across. the! brakeman on street from the school at Green| neer William He hid in the alley among | packing calabooses which proved|and the criminal, deficient as places of de-| himself to death. started Park some Then came the chase. The gusted robber ran north on Johns avenue, pursued by bank lamps|some Lange, Simon P. Loesch Incidents Like many a substantial institution, the Highland police department has developed from humble—and in _ cases, comical—beginnings. 4 Its present efficient, uniformed, | front row, Chief Edward B. Patten, Michael F. BonaLoesch, Sgt. William H. True, Frank Lichtwalt, Sgt. RayCecil Campbell, Sgt. James D. Berube, and Capt. Earl V. Lempinen. Police Dept. History Shows ‘Valiant, Comic Ronzani; Theodore shot | telephone | electri ic |St. plant Johns man, and at avenue he was Beech while street frequently a and young chosen ‘Simon Peter e continued Besides there were was ap- to serve under Mayor Cobb, Popeneret, Loesch Glen- marshal May 3, 1898, ag was eee and pointed city Prego R. Oe Daniel 581 father Danie the chief three of the sngiet men in those on the late days, force as city| ito help test the early telephones —E. J. McFadden, Fred Rudolph was organized with| marshals of Highland Park since | | because of his good voice. and James C. Cain. They each nd. W. Ayres as marshal. He had the police force was organized. | which of out month, a $65 Sarah|™ade married he 1890’s the In 2 one assistant, whose title was “day After J. W. Ayres, the next to hold | |'Theresa Duggan, who was also|they had to purchase their own police and lamplighter.” It was ithe office was George Elvey, who} The chief in Highland Park in 1870 uniforms and bicycles. _ the department and police training. He became a policeman for the North Shore electric railroad at Camp Blodgett, where the road housed 1,400 men while the Skokie line was being built. Even today he bears scars on his face as the result of quelling brawls among some of the men who came and went as transient labor at that camp. Merchant Policeman For close to 20 years before his retirement in the 1940’s, Mr. Loesch was a policeman for Highland Park merchants, a business which He sold the | he organized himself. | born |assumed the post around 1883. | aside with to the retailers, whose whom he had been received the munificent sum of service Peter Loesch succeeded him, and | stores he watched from 9 p.m. to “keeping company” for over four |$75 a month. and light them again at night. Every under Chief Loesch the police de-| 5 a.m. nightly. He patrolled the Their own and other peoples’ other day he filled the lamps with | partment became a uniformed out- | | years. She worked in the Green business district on foot, walking hotel, which was on the southwest | bicycles were among the principal oil, riding on horseback and pulling | fit. The men previously had been | an average of 10 miles a night. |ecorner of First street and Central| problems of the early patrolmen. a little oil cart behind him. | attired in plain blue suits. His biggest excitement during well as residents, Park Highland a| $1 for avenue, as a baby pusher Jack Sheahen followed Chief Frail Jail these years occurred at 2:10 a.m. | day. Young women were hired to| as those Sunday drivers from Chi__ The first jail was a small frame Loesch, and—although the records ltake the children of hotel guests| cago, rode two or more abreast on the morning of January 13, building on First street, a little are a bit obscure here—apparently | out for an airing; they usually | on the sidewalk, making life mis- | 1930, when he saw a thief taking ‘south of where the A & P store} he was succeeded by Jack Genest pushed them in their perambula-| erable for pedestrians. Also in| Clothing out of the Fell store, Coming down stands today. However, the prison- from 1911 to 1913. South St. tors down to the lake. | town were a few of those unstable, | which then was at 13 ers soon discovered that it took just | through the years, the succession | Johns avenue. When policeman With his three brothers, Mr.| high-wheeled bicycles and some | six of them to lift the building off has been: eae | tandem affairs seating as many as '| Loesch shouted “put them up,” the 1913-15; Charles George Wing, the ground and crawl out. |robber and his three accomplices | four people in a row. 1915-16; William Meyers, a matter of minutes. That jail soon burned down and Boyd, started shooting. He returned the 1917-19; Eda new brick jail was erected on the | 1916-17; John Grant, fire and fatally wounded one of Moroney, 1919-1940. When northeast corner of Green Bay ward works occurred in 1948. Chief Pat- | them. Police Chief Edward Mor; | sers torn in an encounter with a| Moroney retired, Martin |ten was returning avenue. But Chief road and Central from Waukegan | bi list, h hi oney arrived and arrested the secstone walls still did not a prison Kopp was acting chief for several |when the main police station ito ee ec een ee ond one, while Officers Edward until Rex Andrews was | Highland Park reported the High-| two-wheeler was disabled and he | patten an d Denny Driscoll nailed make. This jail was anchored months was walking back from a fire at firmly to its foundation—but the named chief. He served from 1940- |wood depot of the North Shore a third one. These two each got Lincoln avenue and Green Bay | 42, when he enlisted in military roof lifted off easily. A number of | railroad had been held up and the |sentences of 14 years, but the road. Instead of the usual $1 ‘fine | inmates accepted this implicit in- service, and Martin Kopp was chief | bandit was escaping west on foot. | fourth man escaped. In the fracas for bicycle violations, he made} from 1942-46. When Rex Andrews - vitation to vamoose. Four squad cars closed in on him | | Officer Loesch was hit five times the woman have his trousers re-| from duty he again be- and within In 1888, a new city hall was built returned 32 minutes the thief | | in the feet and legs and spent paired. in front of the little brick jail and came chief and was followed in was on his way to jail. |'two months in the hospital. The chief was so adept on his | the detention cells were moved in-| 1947 by the present chief, Edward In July of 1948, 208 parking A Large Family bicycle that he carried a short | _ side the new building. For the first B. Patten of 940 Lilac lane. meters were installed in the busiMr. Loesch and his wife, who lariat with him and roped stray | Chief Patten joined the force ness district. Since then the numtime, Highland Park had a jail} | died a couple of years ago, are the strong enough to fulfill its func- as a patrolman in 1927 and is a life- ber has been increased to 386, with | milk cows while he pedaled around | |parents of nine living children, ; ; ; his beat. For this he was affec-| long resident of Highland Park, more still ; tion. to be installed in the fu- | tionately dubbed the “Cowboy Po-| }and there are 30 grandchildren having attended Elm Place school | ture. Big Bank Robbery One man was added to tie eer a and 20 great-grandchildren. Many Immaculate Conception High | police In 1909, when Jack Sheahen was and force to tend the meters, | | of this large family is living in city marshal, Highland Park had its school. His son, Edward Jr., is a but during the 1948 economy drive,| . 12° 908 troubles. then made. to-| this area. High at Highland Park big bank robbery. A man entered | senior two men were laid off, reducing | day’s pooch problems pale by com- | Of the children, there are Mrs. In Mr. Loesch’s first year | the Erskine bank, which stood | school. 'the staff to 17. That was the last parison. Lyman Dean of 242 High street, Two-Way Radio _ where the First National Bank is |time the force was ever at its full| *® chief, ‘the police had to shoot | | Highwood; Leo L. Loesch, a re; | and kill around 100 dogs in a rabtoday, and robbed it of between The vets had not| |tired Two-way radio equipment was in- authorized strength of 19 members. | ies epidemic. North Shore motorman and | $800 and $1,000. stalled in Highland Park in 1940. | The police department has been | 'conductor of 101 Maple avenue, This desperado had come from accepted the Pasteur | Highwood; Mrs. Emil Leverick of Prior to that time, the department | in its present quarters at the city | Yet fully _ Chicago in a taxi, and, anticipating had to depend on a system of tele- [hall since 1931. There are two| ‘Teatment. | 2470 Green Bay road; Theodore that he might be in a hurry, had in- | phone call boxes. One was in the large jails, one with two single| 400 Acres In South Dakota | Loesch of 727 Elm place, who has | structed the driver to keep the en- center of the business district and cells for women, and one with four | After Mr. Loesch resigned as po- | | been a Highland Park patrolman gine running. But the cabby’s fru- | four were in outlying areas. double-deck cells for men. A 50- | lice chief, he took his family to | for 15 years; Mrs. Joseph J. Sie_ gality was the bandit’s undoing. When the two-way radio system | foot pistol range is maintained in| South Dakota to farm and stayed | |gele of 1459 Half Day road and He thriftily turned off the motor! was installed, a modern record sys- | the basement where officers are re-| there for around 20 years. At one| Mrs. Kenneth Iles of Waukegan. _ and when the robber raced out of| tem also was adopted. Now squad | quired to practice. The equipment! time he owned 400 acres near WaLoesch’s comment last Mr. ’ _* the bank with his loot, the driver | cars can be dispatched to any scene | consists of four squad cars and one|tertown, where he grew wheat, week: had to crank the car. | where action is necessary within|service motorcycle for the meters. |flax, barley, rye, and oats. “I’ve led a very checkered life.” a this drudge’s duty to turn out the _ street lights when he came to work An example of how the system | ,,civel Loesch himeell was once ae a Bae oe | 4 Page 90 Thursday, March 11, 1954. �Pe TP AN a Raia ear Te FO eT: My Ne CTA Nee TcHieROR RIS? rR ae shih a 3 Cea SS. Moreeke oa x With— 4 if For the Newest and Smartest in | "RED and RED Congratulations Park High’s being George i The from ae ry Paes wee a on t Suburban Leagues scorand All-League cen- Dave Hangers a Panama Bob are "e a > Highland Burmeister iy ‘i ‘ aq a ee “ _ ing champion ter. ° e the to h home oe Highland i Cruise. Roeber, fellow Parker, showed the Highland Park Rotary Club his collection of local historical photos in observance of DEPARTMENT SUIT THE VISIT Highland last AT T LJ F f- L | ; C O M B A \ Y Park’s 85th ‘a a anniversary Monday. We are holding our tremendous e Clean-Up Sale this weekend . . . : We don’t have the room to carry f any of our Winter merchandise | over ... So to make room we are. cleaning out at below cost a lot of = very useable goods ... Be sure i to notice the announcement we are mailing to you. Starting with this Spring season, The Fell Com- We are carrying the exclusive Hartog pany of quality selection a complete has assembled You will find many, many styles in all suits for you. the new fabrics and colors. Julian Hirsch a the Hartog representative of (iil iam Prices from 8-20 from $34.50 range and 1412 - Company. stationed Going South? to $99.50. Sizes are all the The are and A $55 Week-end! special @ Pure Wool @ Full Length necessary Ed (Ace in Stan Pollaks just Pe have in store on quesis asia a our a complete formal Winnetka is open store Thursday .. . a nights fo: 3 the i # third of their birth i d 4 Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and ‘all day Wednesdays. + to family California. Don’t miss our Big Cleanup Sale Harry morning! Oppenheimer COMPANY |... | participated Military Academy ) Wednesday Day All and gs nin Eve day Fri and ay Open Mond HIGHLAND PARK 595 CENTRAL AVE. in Horse THE f FE [ HI 2-5300 of Laurel the Culver Show last’ || | [ q COMPANY | Sa Bar-> from are mov- Ave. March Bob Long time Highland Parkers | i and returned Holiday. tomorrow ‘ O’Neills South. for fittings and reservations. ing _ Thursday, the have Walter Hiller and | and Congratulations to the Bob Pasgroup yt antes lag TH dress Hardware) vacationing The ; $50 ... We're loaded nards The ; ae sportswear in all departments, We —* Point, North Carmine, 05°68 ee service This at Cherry chanic. 2012. for Ave. of “Wald Newtaan'. Chuck Mexican Special Linden a with Fell of area. you are ready for your new suit .. . to visit the new at The a4 am Lane is leaving for two years active it will be to your advantage .. . when department = Sport- is will be suit Men’s duty: With: the: dkuvthe Galen aa by America’s most famous makers. So... California wear . . . Lovely merchandise . - . | These suits are all made ae of | Page 91. 11, 1954 2 4 3 . j 28 re �7 OBITUARIES Years... Mrs. cemetery, Chicago. One of Chicago’s pioneer optome trists, Dr. Rose was born in George town, Blasier illness. She many years, For operated a with husband, her known his 25-year the vaults Bank poultry to Highland Blasier business here who well was Parkers through service at 82. Mrs. in the charge First of here. vities and served club at Services as one an officer of yesterday at time. were held of the Kelley and Spalding chapel, with the Rev. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, former pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian ing. park (A story Mr. officiat- Blasier’s Dr. John birthin this to press George Rose For 51 of Highland Park’s 85 years, Highland Park folks have enjoyed the won- Ada on customer SAM GOROWAY, President service, with the Highland on on If you haven't tried Reliable yet, you’ve route-salesmen laundry and Let one of our explain the many cleaning services we courteous its 85th Central HI 2-0998 types of offer cemetery, Skokie Begins Tomorrow” 12 8:30 P.M, FILM—starring Picasso, > Sartre, Gide, Rostand. »>Jean-Pierre Aumont. Anniversary 667 “Life MARCH >FRENCH Park in store. Park H. P. FILM Narrated SOCIETY at Recreation Center Subscriptions open 1850 Green Bay Road to you. For once you start with Reliable, you'll be a steady customer . . . almost everyone is. AL and present their JANE annual ST. PATRICK’S DAY For Reliable Service CALL | 2-455! RELIABLE Bay Road Highland SPECIAL March x x x 17th Corned Beef ‘n Cabbage Dinner Served from 5:00 p.m. until ? AL and JANE’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Green %& % Home-Style Fresh Fish Dinners Served Every Friday HANK OEHLBERG, Route Mgr. 2226 * Park 2-4551 HUDDLE - INN 406 Green Bay Road, eee Congratulates service! a treat Memorial Infants & Tots Apparel it to built accent L. Giese 2 cleaning to Reliable means sending the firm whose reputation has been MILLINERY dry and eee their laundry and Kirk 0444444444444 4444444444 4444444, vw VYVUVVUUYUY AAAAAAAAA vyvvy ¥ YY, realize that sending grandchildren George L. Giese, 53, of 570 Pleas ant avenue died Thursday in the Highland Park hospital. Born in Sherburn, Minn., Novem ber 12, 1900, Mr. Giese had been gq resident of Highland Park for the past 25 years. He was a civilia automotive mechanic at Fort Sheri dan. Survivors include his wife and g son, Richard, of 1722 Clifton ave nue. Funeral services were conducted at the Kelley and Spalding chape Monday afternoon with burial i Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Chicago for John Rose, 86, father of Dr. George A. Rose of 1735 Elmwood drive and Charles W. Rose of 1861 Old Briar road. Dr. Rose died Saturday morning at his home in derful service that the Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. have offered. Most folks 12 by SSeS @ Expert CLEANING SERVICE Chicago; nine great-grandchildren. One of a family of 11 children Dr. Rose also leaves two sisters Mrs. Laura Rose Stevens, 88, of Ottawa, Ontario, and Mrs. Poll McBean, 93, of Conquest, Regina Sask., and a brother, Dr. Frederick Rose, 84, Cooperstown, N.D. Memorial day celebration appears issue in a section that went before Monday.) ®@ Quality LAUNDRY SERVICE ‘ on in 26 OSES THEY GO TOGETHER church, Interment was in Evanston. November Preceded in death by his wife eight years ago, Dr. Rose leaves five sons. Besides Dr. George A and Charles W. in Highland Park there are Charles’ twin brother Dr. Norman J. Rose, who is wit the State Department of Epidemi ology in Springfield; J. Lawrence Rose of Skokie, and Frank P. Rose National Mrs. Blasier was active in the Highland Park Woman’s club actithe Canada, 9a RELIABLE laundry and dry cleaning service. was Ont., 1867, and came to Chicago in his late 20’s. He was the first presi dent of the Chicago Optometric sa ciety; a charter member of the West Side Kiwanis club; one of the original founders of the Blind Bo Scouts of Chicago; a 50-year mem ber of the Pleiades lodge of the Masonic order and a member 0 the Evangelical church. Mrs. Rose B. Blasier, wife of Delmer M. Blasier, died Monday after a long in Oakridge was ee RELIABLE men have served the Highland Park area with Rose Burial Se kor Over 51 F Chicago. Highwood HI 2-3576 �| | GLENCOE Requires THEATRE—GLENCOE | HI 2-0605 Glencoe 1716 Central St. Mar. 12-13 HELD GENE OVER A How to Marry A Millionaire” March FOR RED seats 1858 First 21 27 at illa Moderne 1:30 HOOD” $1.50 (tax The inc.) Finest Food “In The Country” saving prices! ALCYON THEATRE DeCarlo, Celia Johnson FUGITIVE” a HIGHLAND Congratulates HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 | WALKING Highland St. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Paradise” Replacement. 2-8120 Comedy RIDING reserved on HI 20th Century TV CHILDREN 20, Check CALL 14-18 “The Captain’s Coming: “LITTLE Family 13, “LITTLE All March “Wacky” THEATRE Powell Yvonne TAKE For Compiete Deerfield _~—s&Ravinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates fice. Betty Grable, Bacall, William Alec Guinness, CAN’T now thru March ionaire SUN. thru THURS. HI! 25555 een Sere BR me Tues.-Sat., 8:30—Sun., 7:30 (No Mats.) Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 a.m. Reservations thru Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor, or Box Of- Color by Technicolor Lauren Highland Park Highwood IT WITH YOU” “i Marilyn Monroe, 8-7440 presents LOCKHART “YOU In CinemaScope ! DAvis summers Good T.V. Antennas EVANSTON 68! hope ] FRI. and SAT. Good T.V. Reception A-1 ON AIR STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH FOR 7 Walt PARK on its 12 85th Anniversary DAYS Disney’s “THE LIVING DESERT” in Technicolor also “BEN AND ME” Featurette Kiddie SATURDAY, “We were dancing, and | accidentally stepped on her new shoes from MIKE’S. Then she got mad, and.. !’ : HI 2-5293 | 13 “BELLE STARR” Plus Cartoons Four : HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE “THE GLENN at Only Coming: “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” HIGHWOOD MAR. 2:00 MIKE’S SHOE STORE 41 Highwood Ave. Matinee MILLER . . . and invites Highland Park folks to enjoy cocktails and dinner at the Villa. Here's A Sampling From Our Menu st STORY” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 LUNCHEON Chicken An Gratin ob. Teeet > o Oe N es Poached Eggs on Canadian Bacon ........ Roast Beef—Mushroom Sauce ........ . Pan Fried Ham Steak—Country Style . . . ... . String Oven Browned — 12 thru Thursday, ONE Saturday Matinee 2 to WEEK 4 — March WAR Coffee Sunday Cont. 2 to 12 Screen PAINT in’ vivid Pathe Color with Robert Stack and our own lovely Joan Taylor War Paint, is the first motion picture actually filmed in Death Valley National Park a savage saga of adventure, thrills and deadly dangers. Next Week—BEAT THE DEVIL | with Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones, a and Lollobrigida _‘Thorsday, March 11, 1954" . .) S50 . 2: ae . ee ~ S06 Potatoes Butter Tea Milk DINNER One-Half Large (Broiled Fresh Spring Chicken . . . .. or Sauted) Southern Bar-B-Q Tender Baby Spareribs, One Pound (With Fresh a Pungent Hickory Fried Jambo (A crisp tender Filmed Branch 18 — On Our All-purpose Panoramic Wide 3-D and CinemaScope and «Shas ee 1.50 oe Salad or Long Rolls Friday, March Bean . » ‘ : Shrimp: Golden Broiled New Zealand (Served Charcoal atop Broiled Toast the 2s kt Lobster Tail, Lemon Steak ee ne Brown) shell—A Garniture . Sauce) delightful Sandwich Served with Butter tender tasty . . Chef’s . Tossed . . . treat) . Salad 2.85 . French Erika Potatoes Villa Moderne On Skokie Hwy. at County Line Rd. HI 2-4283 Park �Stet r ad Say Pan ye A Bridge Luncheon Today Visits in Momence Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Wauke-| gan eon Clarence A. Baechler Jr. of 1111 road is entertaining at lunch-| Deerfield road spent the weekend and bridge today at her home. | with his father in Momence, II. Village Board (Continued Frantz as sioner effective eee ebhbbhtstssisiha hhh ht tht hor hi hibit isih be e4444, 4444 hh hhtht ttt bss bbs itis tsssitihs EVV VV VV VV VV VV VUE VuUVUVeUVUVYe VuVvVvVvVVVY VV YY VUVeVVrVVUVYrVVYVYYe ized DEALERS COMBINATION Mr. SEE WINDOWS McALISTER WAUKEGAN, ILL. Martin Harold Waukegan, 2 3) was Root a month to author- was Sr. at a succeed Fees The proposal by the Plan commission that fees be set for processing subdivisions with a suggested scale of $50 for 10 acres or less; $100 for 10 to 20 acres; and $150 for more than 20 acres was referred to Trustee Eugene Engelhards’ committee for further consideration. Ill. Carroll, chairman help. Lyle Frantz. Robert more for of civil Want Ads a report on the pro- of his work ac- was gave gress commis- The resignation of Police Officer Paul J. Kaehler, effective March 10, was accepted. Village Manager Martin was authorized to hire another policeman. ALUM-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS 711 McAlister building March Subdivision omy? 12.70 IT AT 711 hire of $300 page Tentative approval, subject to further study by the village engineer concerning storm sewers, was given for the proposed plat of a subdivision of the Best Development Co. in a part of the former Drucker farm in extension of Crabtree lane vicinity. Trustee Meyer will also sit in on the storm sewer question. Buy Direct From Factory 24x 24Costs.... to from deputy Gayle salary ALUMINUM and the need for Petersen’s request for water his new not home on granted. Wilmot The board PETS road, DALMATIAN puppies, 8 weeks old; AKC registered, champion stock. Telephon Deerfield 756. ex- pressed disapproval of allowing any more water users outside the village to hook onto the water mains. It was stated that all outside water users may be cut off at any time. Post The Office final new Plans 8 PARAKEET babies, home bred make fine pets. Come see our keets, they’re worth the trip. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. Told business was WEEKS pure bred male collie, grand son of world famous Bright Future o Hazeljane Kennels. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2068 week days. pre- sented by Bruce Frost who showed the initial plans of the new post office building which will be erected just south of his present buildings at 730 Waukegan road. His plans had been presented to the U. S. postal authorities nine months ago and since that time the village passed an ordinance requiring a 40 foot set back from the middle of the street. This new ordinance would make the new addition have an offset of two feet from the present line of his buildings. The board has allowed him to erect the new building for the post office to conform with his present buildings with the stipulation that if the state requires Waukegan road to be widened within 20 years that he will assume the cost of cutting off the fronts of his buildings. Attorney Thomas Matthews will draw up the necessary papers. Phone CINERAMA EVANSTON peas Le at oe 5 Pe Nory ORR Gloria s ON SALE a Se —_—— PLANTS & 3ULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY over rooted two leaves hundred TICKET AND Shop OTHER THEATRE ance 0 = CEDAR of from African = NEGLECT Call SUBURBAN North West SHINGLES DON’T THEM ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore Home Maintenance WILMETTE |~ 377 SEWERS the tion electric No and SEWER? rod cut digging! CUSTOM out Sewer repair. the ob- construc- DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor, Hourly or job basis. Free estimates, COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston SERVICE EVENTS plants ROOFING Woodall GLenview & SPORTING and varieties violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. AT North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. RE eS folks & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. struction. TICKETS She TUNING CLOGGED DE 6-1043 birds ParaR. H ane PIANO Have , Spee x Soe ee e e TRS ao eS ee ee ee ee aeee : ss is be . ee Pa er aie cease Sf OS a eee te Ses * , OLS &oe 2 —a) Pe ee eee oe eae ee, oe _——— —— Se ae ; z. eee OSEe IT se Pe RS, ry eS ee tog Soo eaS Ross eS I See Re : “- cepted. defense, Co. 4-2576 -SEWING MACHINES SALES AND Necchi - Elna Expert ARENDS 462 - SERVICE Domestic Repair on ANY Work Guaranteed SEWING . MAKE MACHINE Central HI CoO. 2-5200 ~—— ‘TRAILERS | ~~ TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 CONGRATULATE NOW...HEAR BETTER FOR 15+ A MONTH! OUR HIGHLAND The hem TUBELESS at 3-Transistor on the occasion of AID Operates for an entire month on one 15¢ “A” battery ... no “B” battery . . . greater economy, fewer interruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-thanever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pays the moderate purchase-price of the ‘“‘Royal-T”’! Glorias Shop By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith Television and Radios. Zenith’s outstanding vacuum-tube models are still available, $75 each. Highwood Ave. HI Highwood is low 456 Central Ave. a men, The Sunday This story Jesus film minutes HUBER ELECTRIC 2-8724 will be shown film, pro- California, by about HI 2-0150 Joel, the leader of a band of zealots, who tries to over-throw the Roman rule. Joel asks Jesus to lead a Palestinian revolt but He refuses in the words ot the Sermon on the Mount, in a discussion about how a man may deal with his fel- Juniors But Reasonable Lenten Bethle- offers Commandment” as the world’s needs. Sorry! Orders Must be Filled in Order Received! 41 church, the the 7 p.m. and is entitled ‘‘The Great It Bone Conduction Accessory, Moderate Extra Cost ANNIVERSARY to the Cathedral Films, entered the religious film world several years ago, and has been received with great enthusiasm wherever it has been shown. “Royal-T”’ HEARING in by duced in Hollywood, ~ 85th film sponsored Commandment.” EN ie HIGHLAND PARK’S Smart second series NEW, Church Show Religious Film vacuum-tube aids! FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS CLEANERS Bethlehem Imagine! 15¢ a month operating cost instead of $4.50 to $9.00 for old-type PARK VACUUM WHAT is Highwood saying about Kirby? Our customers: ‘“‘They’re out of this world!” Our competitors: ‘‘We wish they were!” Your local Dealer is Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. the is one long, and through Deerfield “The the hour is Great answer to and 20 suitable for adults. People community are of cor- dially invited to come and see one of the truly great religious movies of our day. A free will offering wil be received. ' Move to California The M. B. Austin Jrs. of Half Day road have moved to Hills-. borough, Calif. Page 94 Thursday, March 11, 1954 �PHONE YOUR sults: WANT AD RATES 20 words ESTATE each Bi-Level additional word $17,950 Model cost will cover the 1549 NOON, Current PARK—MUST “SINCE 485 1928—A GOOD REALTY” FIRST Deerpath (improved) 75x225 ton, PARK center entrance hall liv. rm., den, spacious well equipped butlery, tiled kit. and flag terrace complete the Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 generous family bdrms. with 3 tile baths. 2 servant’s rooms and bath, and unusually lge. storage space comprise the 3rd flr. The basement paneled rec. with fireplace and bar. laundry and 2 car gar. and details call— Central Avenue HI 2-4580 NEW 2 and on small IN by Bay near homes. REAL Road 2 STORY, hot 8 room water house heat. 2 garage; lot 54x125. phone HI 2-6106. 6 ROOMS, sulated, 1% all basement, brick lath knotty in 2 owner; $17,850 Houses UP JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Glencoe Central Ave. HI home; Theatre ADLER 468 _to 1 4 Step down liv. rm. with beautiful fireplace, separate dining rm., large scr. pch., fine kitchen with breakfast space; 3 large. bedrms. with 2 ceramic tile baths; exceptionally fine closet space; gas heat; attached 2 car garage. $39,500 463 will INC. 2-1212 4 Stone bdrms., REALTY HI 2-6600 ‘Thursday, March 11, 1954 SMALL friendly house. 2 bedrooms, auto. hot wtr. oil heat, full basement. Nr. transp.; nice size lot. $13,500. HI 28028. 6-0177 & CO., Inc. Bldg. Glencoe Central 236 &G MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 rm. comb., full bsmt., screens this bdrms. gas att. throughout. up—why Mrs. ht., larger not McClure, 2 bdrm. ranch rarely found in in liv. rm.-din. than gar., twin size, will snap storms Someone 2-7278 or HI Central Ave. 2-5821. Highland Park atmosphere. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. School bus at door. STYLE— Brick ranch with “eye in’sale built in price. An ex- CARR REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors HI 2-0880 BANNOCKBURN other bdrms. trays and space for machine; att. 2 car gar. with 160 sq. ft. for garden, tools, wi Inc. 6-2600 WILLIAM AITKEN, Deerfield Order’ 161 (Improved) LIVING softener; 60 gallon completely railroad fenced station. Draperies. appointment call year old Near 2 school car $84,000. Lake LAKE 2 in. Attached Price Forest gas mirGar- 3268. gaFor dryer & additional etc. quality built ranch home. Stone and frame exterior. Large living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; large attic space and full at $23,000. attached LAKE garage. Priced — BLUFF Attractive stucco residence on 125 ft. corner lot; excellent location. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den and bath on first floor; floor; full Price $22,500. and 3 bedrooms basement; JOHN Lake Forest OPEN JR. corner North Avenue Telegraph Road Telephone Deerfield ¢ : FOREST have accessible from 2. streets. quick sale, $3,950. Other va$800 per acre and up.‘ property, water basement; Spring delivery, this beautiful lannon stone and wood sided ranch house on one acre. Liv. rm. 15%x20, firepl., din. rm.; master bdrm. has own tile bath plus rm.—2 stove; conaddi- PROPERTY PORTER& WEINRICH, MODERN rage. area, 2 bdrms., for screening or Road BUILDERS ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) den tional rm.; attached garage. Beautifully landscaped fenced yard. $16,800—terms. Call Bob Earhart Southwest REAL and THEN THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! To own a perfectly maintained, quaint, little ranch. Oversized living-dining rm. comb., Sheridan HOME Waukegan Rd. “We Build to water heater; built-in bookcase and ror; Thermopane picture window. IS DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU FROM BUYING? 100x200, Priced for 635 gas DEERFIELD 1899 - Lot 60x300 Beautiful white brick ranch, located in lot 100x166 feet, in most desirable section of Lake Bluff. Large living room, 33x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedrocms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x18 feet; hot water, radiant heat; General Electric disposal; IMPROVED VACANT 30’s. Rd. VIKING was All furniture may reasonable 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL cant Bay home price of $21,500. be purchased at ceptional value. storms. 85 foot living room. Delightful porch. 2 good bedrooms. 62'Green frame 1942. Liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., 3 twin size bdrms., tile bath, full with rec. rm., bar and» powder bsmt. rm.; oil ht., att. gar.; lot 60x300, beautifully landse. Electric stove, refrigerator, TV set and all carpeting included SIZE— Low tri-level Garage Choose your decorations. get unequalled value from You For sale, house—4 lge. bdrms., 3 baths, 2 car att. gar., liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., den, and full bsmt. Approximately 1% acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Price $47,500. appeal.’’ CONSTRUCTION— Owner built. Radiant heat. Easily expanded. Alum. screens & Attached NEW LISTING This Ready for Occupancy Bedrooms - Dream Kitchen 3 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday laundry CONVENIENCE— to transp. NEW RANCH HOMES FULL PRICE $15,950 adjacent tile bath; bdrms. have built in wardrobes with 2 full length mirrors on inside of doors; kitch. has steel cabs. and formica counters; reception hall has 2 lge. closets; rear hall, 4 lge. closets plus storage space; util. rm. with NEIGHBORHOOD— 3 blocks DEERFIELD ON 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Very large charming house—5 bedrooms, plus servant’s quarters, 3% baths; first floor playroom; large porch; 4-horse stall barn. Close to school and transportation. $55,000. Telephone Deerfield 1142-J. 1873 See this new listing in Deerfield’s finest location among quality homes. Roman brick deluxe ranch home. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitch. with dishwasher and disposal; wonderful screened porch, 17x 17; 2 car gar. Beautifully landscaped. A buy at $42,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116R dressing YOUR IDEAS COME TO LIFE Country Realtors Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Saturday DEERFIELD: Colonial, 5 years old, in highest zoned section of Deerfield; large lot with 10 dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs. Adjoining lot available. Kitchen with beamed ceiling, dining alcove; large living room with paneled wall, fireplace; large screened porch; dining room; 2 bedrooms; porcelain tile bath downstairs. Spacious TV room, bath and large bedroom upstairs; full basement, forced air gas heat; 1% car attached garage. Call owner, Deerfield 643. and BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 813 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 924 WESTCLIFFE LANE you? HI Rd. kitchen w/brkfst. crete terrace ready FIVE YEARS OLD $17,000 This realistically priced home has all the extras this price bracket. Frpl. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. REDWOOD RANCH WOODED ACRES Waukegan LISTED PRICE— FOR sale by owner—4 bedroom, 2 bath, home, 1 year old; excellent location. Any reasonable offer in mid thirties will be considered. 445 Lambert Tree, telephone HI 2-3295. Winnetka EARHART ro LLOYD, be 1265. ST..JOHNS REDUCED TO $22,000 Spacious Dutch colonial. 3 twin sized bedrooms, tile bath, 2 car garage; convenient to transportation, school and shopping. Excellent condition. Full stairway R. ANSPACH, You S. L. GOODFRIEND in- features. Fireplace, oil heat, thermopane windows, 2 car garage. All finest construction, in excellent eee $28,000. Contact Mrs. Leininge 762 E. RAVINIA—JUST basement; two car garage, 2 outside terraces, barbecue, nicely landscaped; well kept up by owner; built in 1928; high cellotexed attic. $29,000 cash, or $9,000 down, balance 10 yrs. with monthly payments at 5% _ interest. Arthur E. Vetter, owner, 670 Detamble, Highland Park; or telephone HI\ 222222, H. AND SELL Perfect for children, on quiet street. Lge. liv. rm. & din. rm., pan. den, St. Charles kit., lge. sc. porch overlooking ravine; 4 lge. bdrms., 2 tile baths on 2nd; maid’s rm. & bath on Ist. $38,000. years old and in perfect condition. Bedroom -TO: GEM— Clapboard tele- veneer, _ DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL SETTING STONE AND HOME ON LINDEN car An unusually fine brick home. story, traditional architecture, 3 Williams 813 Mr. throughout. pine & CO. PRICED in 30’s. REAL Highwood; bedrooms, By baths, wire Telephone Ave. (Improved) This attractive home on large lot has trees and is well landscaped. Liv. rm., firepl., separate din. rm., mod. kitch., bdrm., and bath on the first floor; second floor, 3 bdrms. and bath. Newly decorated throughout. Full bsmt.; hot water, oil heat; att. gar. Good financing. A good buy at $20,500. Call William Edwards at Deerfield 1572. Not the usual stereotyped house. Due to unusual arrangement, no room needs to be used to get to another. 4 large bdrms., 3% tiled baths, will fit your family through the years. $40,000. Blair Lloyd for details. eo HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY story stucco, 8 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 38 apt. brick, 8 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business many unusual Kebbon. TRULY L. RINGER 457 Central 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, ceramic tile bath, basement with gas heat and attached garage. Storms, screens, range, refrigerator and living room carpet are included and still offered at $19,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other eee in and paid for. Reasonably priced ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Bay Road. 2-0474. Lincoln SALE DEERFIELD Charming 7 rm. BRICK home in EAST BRAESIDE—excellent loca- and PARK and Mrs. FOR PARK) (WOODLAND Be sure and see this cute picture book ranch home tastefully decorated. Liv.din. combination, kitch. with eating space, 2 bdrms., bath; oi] ht.; gar. with screened breezeway. Asking $17,950. Call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northe brook 527. BANNOCKBURN DIFFERENT at Roger HI 2-1484 ESTATE (Deerfield) QUINLAN &TYSON, Inc. 586 314 baths, pnid. DEN, rec. rm., underground sprinkling system. PRICED BELOW COST. 7300 REAL (Improved) ranch home— See this perfect modern has everything. Spacious liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. with bkfst. space, sc. porch, 8 lge. bdrms., 2 tile baths.; Pan. rec. rm. with frpl., powder rm. and utility rm. in the bsmt Price includes most of the utilities, all the draperies and rugs. Asking $55,000. Mrs. Kebbon. bsmt., $65,000. to spared the worry of building when ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfizld) Also ask about an executive’s home in a picturesque setting on an exquisitely jandsc. acre in Highland Park. A beautiful 8 rm. ranch home. 3 bdrms., 3 baths, you see this 3 yr. old Lannon 6 year old brick in Sherwood Forest. Living-dining combination with fireplace, lot on Green Benson, HI STATE We have lots and plots from 1 to 18 acres with few trees or heavily wooded. All prices. Telephone Mrs. Leininger. 1171 $4,00 Kenilworth REAL and Charge !t' 2 HOUSES OPEN 2-5 211 LINCOLNWOOD A $27,500. Terrace lovely Johns att. gar:" QUICKLY VACANT Kingston fireplace kit; -bkist;-rm., pch.,’ 3° ‘bdrms., 2 tile baths; bdrm, bath and playroom on 2nd; pnid. rec. rm.; 2 car LANE family. MORELAND Green oil, PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 DELL HIGHLAND rm. Separate Spacious grounds with tennis court, insuring complete privacy. price for surrounded 600 solarium and din. rm.; powder rm., For NAME kit. frpl. tion. 1st fl.—liv. rm., din. rm., den, OFFERED DEERFIELD SALE Park) In beautiful Deere Park on several acres of landscaped grounds sloping off into a ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for immediate occupancy. beautiful SOLD In Braeside, 6 rms.—3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. gar., studio liv. rm., high beamed ceiling; beautiful wooded property. ANN a TIME LOVELY Wonderful has BE St. In lovely Braeside, brick home with slate roof. Living room 15x36, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, powder room, 4 family bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, maid’s room and bath; gas heat, 2 car att. gar. Near school] and trans.; in neighborhood of fine homes. $45,000. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST A lge.’ serves the 2-2468 HOME with 485 ee different R. S. HAMBLY HI stone ranch with finished rec. in full bsmt.; L.R., 2 baths. Priced in the 30's: terms. LSO CUTE small 4 rm. home centrally located on nice 50x200 lot. FULL PRICE $11,000. Act quick on this genuine bargain. Easy to see. Call L. H. BAMBURG ASSOC. 344 Park Glencoe 2600 Forest 2300 DEERE this centrally in Highland QUALITY rm., bath, 3 bdrms., reasonable Highland Park 2-4500 =a ~~ _——_ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-1110 8% 2-0596 LOVELY 4 bedrooms Realistic price Only a short walk e Schools e Trains e Shopping Call F. LEONARDI, HIGHLAND DEADLINE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. 287 Den with 342 baths Realtor HI TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lake HI OF (Improved) Park) completely Large liv. rm. Dining room from Ave. JOHN TUESDAY Deerfield Arbor THIS With Ave. Is possible if you purchase located 3 family ee Park. Asking $17,0 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. 12 SEE Arbor Payment SALE WANT YOU $23,450 RETURN Want Ads will be accepted up to CANCELLATION TO FOR IF IT’S LOCATION $2,950 CREATIVE DEVELOPERS Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Publication in the Week’s Issue ESTATE (Highland Homes 1349 Down insertion in all 4 papers. For REAL (Improved) Park) Contemporary (For 55 Words or Less) This SALE New 3-Bedroom $1350 for only .... 5e FOR (Highland Deerfield ADS use WANT REAL WANT ADS GRIFFITH, 485 HOUSE on 2 car 2nd garage. INC. Lake Bluff 816 11-4 MARCH 14 314 WOODLAND ROAD, LAKE BLUFF Beautiful 2 story white brick, 3 bedroom, 8 bath, home on wooded % acre. Large 2 story living room, carpeting included; recreation room with bar and fireplace; sereened-in porch. Walking distance stores, school, transportation. Asking price $37,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 1947. Page 95 �ESTATE FOR SALE (1 oS"(LAKE. FOREST) rowed LAKE REAL FOREST—EAST been brick home beautifully UY 497 for sale and REAL .... $30,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central LAKE Avenue FOREST TAX 2-4580 Road HT 2-5041 STate Meadowood office Sat. 1-5 p.m. & ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Unusual 2 garage maids room and stairs 3 bdrms., choice offering bath 4 on first. Up- this Bldg Glencoe NORTHBROOK oe UNDER CONSTRUCTION A real opportunity to obtain a new brick with all latest ranch home bedroom 48 ft. wanted features, and that much long basement. Also attached 2 car garage. In best section of Northbrook. Priced verv reasonable. MR. DEAKINS. NORTHBROOK SPRING IS HERE Price has been reduced $2,500 so that you can start now to enjoy this pretty dream house overlooking a golf course. Located on one of the finest landscaped acres you have ever seen. Custom built white brick ranch home with att. gar. Nice int. of 5 rms. with sevarate din. rm., 2 bdrms. and an excellent glass enclosed porch. Lovely views from every room in the house. Wonderful value in the 20’s. NEAKINS. MR. BAIRD AND WARNER, Winnetka BRiargate REAL SALE Park) Cloverdale Hichwood 266 Green Bay Road HI WOODED LOT Beautiful wooded lot in 1300 on Sheridan Road. Asking front foot; make offer. ADLER 468 Central Page 96 month. INC. HI 2-1212 with new. 421 (Furnished) Park) (Furnished) TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. HOUSES 3 TO (LAKE RENT ROOM house trailer, with option to buy. Bluff (Unfurnished) FOREST) $45 per month Telephone Lake 2-3933 block $100 2-1834 own HOUSES or Libertyville 2-9879. home, near flr.—library, kitchen, pan- try; 2nd 4 bdrms., 1 2 or baths on 2 lease. yr. flr. Mrs. 1899 Sheridan Road HI TO RENT room, private near’ bath, transportation. for Navy or Army couple or men. Telephone Lake Forest 2-42465. LARGE pleasant room to rent, garave; gentleman preferred. References. Telephone Deerfield 409. 2 FURNISHED rooms for rent, kitchen and basement, suitable for small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. SLEEPING room for rent in Highwood, with private furnished kitchen and sitting room if desired. Telephone HI 2-2587. HAVE a nice large room near shopping center. Telephone HI 2-6572. SLEEPING room with separate bath, suitable for 1 or 2; 4 blocks from downtown Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1293. ROOMS for one or two employed persons; very light housekeeping. Near transportation. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. LARGE pleasant room, nicely furnished and comfortable; ample hot water, large closet. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6844. ROOM for rent, one block from town and railroad station. Telephone HI 2-2094. FOR rent, light housekeeping room; share the home. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-6092. ROOM with kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0738. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board in lovely Ravinia home in exchange for sitting some evenings and some light duties; 1 child. 1 block to transportation. Refvane desirable. Telephone HI 2613. GARAGE TO 2-0880 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Un/{urnished) HOUSE: 8 bedrooms. Telephone Mr. Mooney at MAjestic 3-2190. WANTED to rent—will pay $200 monthly for 3 bedroom house. 2 adults, 2 school children. Immediate occupancy not necessary. Telephone, HI 2-0178. conditions gressive BUILDING for ten cars or trucks; will rent single stalls. Suitable for storage or small business. One block from post cffice. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Position and open typist. Some for stenographer clerical work cluded. Attractive hours ant working conditions. in- and pleasCall FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WOMEN train. for light Pleasant WANTED—MALE factory work; surroundings; wiil hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays; Blue Cross Blue Shield Group Insurance; paid vaeations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or telephone Louis Johnson Co., manufacturers of fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1933. COMPOSITOR in hired will and working this modern HIGHEST pro- QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING STEADY Waukegan, Deerfield, Ill. GOOD LAB. TOP Good Place to Work” good scholastic record. You'll find this work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sang- SALESLADY for drug store; no fountain. 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. WAITRESS: Experience not necessary; good salary, pleasant environment. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. BEAUTY OPERATOR and a manicurist for Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 Park avenue; telephone Glencoe 213. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in_ person, North Shore & Milwaukee R.R., Highwood, Ill. National not necessary. Avenue,| Linden BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; 5 day week, no evenings. $70 per week. Telephone Glencoe 538. BOOKKEEPER, 5 day week. Apply at Duffy and Duffy Cleaners, or telephone HI 2-1820. NURSE office in Highland Pleasant physician’s Park; no bookkeeping or statements. Mature woman desired. Full time. Dr. Boyd, HI 2-4844. INTELLIGENT girl to meet customers; dependable and reliable, for established cleaning plant. Pleasant working conditions. Write Box J-80, Highland __ Fark News. RECEPTIONIST — physicians’ office, Glencoe; 5 day week. Experience preferred. Telephone Winnetka 6-3730. JEWISH Children’s Bureau has openings for part time caseworkers with graduate degree. Call Morris H. Price, WEbster 9-7200. GARDENER with greenhouse experience for country estate in Green Lake, Wisconsin; reliable. Position open now. Write Box W-60 c/o The Lake Forester. om OPPORTUNITY To Learn OFFSET PRINTING DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS Fae : ‘ wr adiaatad ning, sibly STREET DEXTER aoe : ee 6-3400| >. suthor® and Saturday afternoon; posother days. Telephone HI 2- 8760. WANTED: Reference librarian and librarian for work with young people; must have had some library school training. Apply Highland Park Public Library. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS In a matter of weeks now we will be moving our publishing business to Tangley Oaks in Lake Bluff. We still have some clerical openings, mostly for beginners, in our business departments. Liberal benefits, 3742 hour 5 day DAY OR NIGHT 25 SHIFT GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN 952 Call BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road 1200 Northbrook — Rhodes Mr. CO. Northbrook ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises responsibility, an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, but more im- portant, He’ll he’ll own a know how to sell, car. : If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule (Our employees know W-40 c/o eepan a A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. CHICAGO TRAINEES—OVER of this ad.) Write Box Highland Park News. FOR OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT PLAN Office Supply an interview. STENOGRAPHER INCOME 650 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS THE TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER NORTH INSURANCE Hospital Insurance and Health and Accident Insurance also available er on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. REGISTERED HOLIDAYS RETIREMENT Needs a girl up to 30 years of age capable of dealing with the public to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with Bookkeeping experience Vv. J. Killian Co., 933 Winnetka, Illinois. WAGES PAID LIFE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. MODERN TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES County Line Rd. Deerfield 1000 6 “A WORK IN PLANT plant. KLEINSCHMIDT RENT $200 Ross. Experienced women find excellent wages 1674. NICE large sleeping room with cooking facilities, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room with twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. BEDROOM on Market Square, near transportation. Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 5 p.m. and weekends. COMFORTABLE room, suitable for 1 or 2, near transportation; kitchen privileges and hot water. Telephone HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) EVANSTON — Attractive schoo] and shopping. 1st lge. living rm., dining rm., month. entrance; HELP ROOM house for rent in Half Day. Telephone Peter Vole, Libertyville 24141 pleasant Suitable business 2624. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors & MAXON HI Ave. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) per GUY VITI, Realtor R. ANSPACH, Central (Vacant) 1 acre lot affronting 2 roads, and Eastwood. Price $2,500 per FURNISHED rooms _ for working couple or single person. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. 5 ROOM apartment, furnished, $135 per month; or may be had unfurnished. Available April 1. Near transportation. No pets. Write Box W-80 ¢/o The Lake Forester. 6-2700 4-9001 LOT 100x150 ft. facing beautifully landscaped grounds; all improvements in. Near transportation and school. Telephone HI 2-2039. $125 2-8717. 2 ao ESTATE FOR (Highland basement, HI ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove and refrigerator; brand Close to transportation. Inquire Central Ave., Highland Park. Inc. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) _ 236 ROOMS LARGE, HELP WANTED—FEMALE SOLDERERS , anston. Garage ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms and bath for couple without children in exchange for woman’s household help; full time job for man. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-1776. 4 ROOMS and bath to share with a couple or one or two quiet women. 1699 McGovern, in rear of house, after 6:00 p.m. 4 ROOMS, bath, porch; beautifully furnished. Rent includes utilities. East location, % block town, schools. Available April 1st. Telephone HI 2-3707. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, gas heat, hot water; or large furnished apartment if desired. Telephone HI 2-2789. today. Theatre transportation. (Highland built See Park) APARTMENTS TO RENT overlookkitchen; 2 baths. near H. AND 463 S.L. GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. Glencoe house Write News. 5 room apartment in modern brick building, East Highland Park. 2 year lease, $200 per month. Possession April lst. Sun. with rooms, Telephone (Improved) den WANTED Rh SALES ENGINEER, wife and 7 months old baby desire 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house; employed Union Bag and Paper Corp. Telephone AMbassador 2-7741. THREE or four bedroom home wanted to lease starting April or May 1. Donald Wylie, Communications Engineer, Milwaukee Railroad, 822 Union Station, Chicago; CE 6-7600 or EUclid 6-9090 evenings. YOUNG couple desire furnished apartment, near transportation, in Highland Park; occupancy by April 10. Able to pay up to $85. GLenview 4-1000 ext. 456, John Alden. NEWLY arrived young advertising executive, wife, one child want 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house; will give top care. Excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2847. YOUNG married couple, one baby, desire 8 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Telephone Dirk Young, Lake Forest 342. available. Call HI 2-5342 evenings. ROOM unfurnished apartment with 6 on lake, 2 years to perfect beach. large porch streamlined ESTATE ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. 5% ROOM unfurnished apartment for reliable working couple; garage and utilities furnished. No children or pets. Telephone HI 2-3289 after 6:00 p.m. SMALL 8 rm. unfurnished apartment, good location; near transportation. $65. Telephone HI 2-0474. APARTMENT, unfurnished, for rent; FIND interior, REAL HELP ADVERTISING man, wife, 8 yr. old daughter need 2-3 bedroom house or duplex, N-NW suburb; up to $150. Best of references. Telephone ESsex (Vacant) 3 NEW 6 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms, @arage attached, full basement, hot water heat. with oil. Good location. as Pester, telephone Lake Forest 503. $2500 DOWN buys beautiful new 2 bed. room all modern home: hardwood floors, gas heat. Low monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. LAKE BLUFF. Redwood contemporary, cree Parmetone wall, fireplace, -ins, radian at, terrace; wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2169. r in bar, TV; ing lake; PROFESSOR desires 3 or 4 bedroom, 1% bath, unfurnished home within reasonable commute to campus. Write Dr. J. P. Frankel, Technological Institute, Northwestern University, Ev- ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Highland CLIFFORD LEONARD REALTOR By appt. Lake Forest 2375 Compact home old; easy path REAL APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 19 Select Sites: Still available, with no waste space or unsightly overhead wires. Underground telephone, gas, water, electric for each lot. north of Raor 4 master unfurnished; years. Write Park News, FURNISHED or unfurnished 1% or 2 room apartment, private kitchen and bath. Write Box J-75, Highland Park News. (Vacant) PRIVATE party wants 7-8 room from owner; moderately priced. Box J-50 c/o Highland Park MEADOWOOD WANTED Un‘urnished) EXECUTIVE and family, transferred to Chicago wish to rent 4 or 5 bedroom house in Elm Place School district; top references. Telephone HI 2-4412. ~ LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A, & Deerpath) OFFERS 4 Bedroom Ranch: Architect Philip Jewell’s picture-book home on beautifully landscaped acre. Contents include select oak flooring, plaster throughout home and attached 2 car garage; 2 ceramic tile baths, screened porch. Asking Price $42,500; contract sale available. RARE FOR SALE (Deerfield) or LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements. Telephone HI ; 4937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. SACRIFICE—part down, on terms. Corner lot, 82x148, on Greenwood Avenue and Crabtree Lane; all improvements. Telephone Deerfield 1740; if no answer call HI 2-4546. 2-0880 $100 per month income. 2 year old modprice Sale home. bedroom. 2 ern, $8,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. REAL 2-39383 LAKE FOREST FOR SALE 3 lots each approximately 250x650 feet on Gage ne, a concrete street, and water main in North West Lake Forest near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at a very reasonable figure of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FREE EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Sheriden Road HI ESTATE APARTMENTS HOUSE in Highland Park, vine Drive; must have 8 bedrooms; preferably good condition. For 1 to 2 Box J-85 c/o Highland giving details and rent. Realtor Bay & 5-8744. HI Is how you can own.this very fine 2% acre estate, by renting the 5-rm. garage apartment. The house is beautifully decliving hall, flr.—reception lst orated, rm. w/imported marble fireplace, dining rm., kitchen, library, powder rm., brkfst. rm.; 2nd flr.—4 bdrms., 4 baths, sitting rm.; 3rd flr.—2 maids’ rms. and bath. $48,500. Call Mrs. Ross 1899 Green and $25 has remodeled quick 266 Highwood decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and patio on lst floor; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; full bsmt. with laundry and modern automatic heat; 2-car gar. Priced VITI, HOUSES (Furnished 6 lots on Western avenue, Krenn Dato subdivision; 110 feet wide at per foot. Terms. REMODELED LODGE ON AN ACRE in one of the finest parts of town. Surrounded by a garden wall, this charming (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) nw REAL week. Transportation between Tangley Oaks and North Shore stations will be provided. Saturday interviews can be arranged. Please write personnel director. THE UNITED EDUCATORS INC. 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS GIRL with knowledge of bookkeeping. Inquire at Modern Laundry, 289 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. AUTO SALESMEN 2 young men to sell new and used cars; sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train men to sell and make a good living. Salary, commission, bonus and vacation plan. If you want to get into the automobile business this is an excellent opportunity to start and learn from the cround up. Apply person only. Gillfillan Motor Sales, 1778 First St.. Highland | WANTED, man; no Park. competent gardener, house. serving at table. Suitable liv. ing quarters P.O. Boy 2, for married man. Write Winnetka, Illinois. GOOD job. Lovely apartment for couple without children. Man to work part time here, part time Chicago. Telephone HI 2-1776. CADDY MASTER Attractive proposition for competent, dependable man who can recruit, train and supervise caddies. Year around job if desired. Address or call I. C. Williams, Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest 120. EXPERIENCED gardener and caretaker, 3 days a week, mid April through October. Telephone Libertyville 2-1495, JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT We need an alert young man with a basic accounting education to be trained for a municipal fund accounting position, Ours is a _ well-organized, growing organization offering excellent opportunities for advancement to intelligent, progressive young people. Free lunches, good salaries, profit-sharing and pension plans. Modern air conditioned office, near Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 8400. for an interview appointment. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day a week; also do basement and garage cleaning. Telephone HI 2-3866, GENERAL housework and _, cooking; references. Adult family of two. Permanent. New ranch house. Top salary, stay. Telephone HI 2-2379. «°°. Thursday, March 11, 1954 �_ Box Number Ads ae Peer on ae wns my : WOMAN wanted to do cldghier’ a cook supper on Mondays, 10:30 to 7:30. $1.25 per hour. Other help; children and dogs. Lake Forest references requested. Telephone Lake Forest 2638. pry by phone as well as by letter ay be made to any Want Ad with box numper as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone umber will be placed at once in e box of the advertiser. "SITUATIONS Experienced WANTED—MALE 6 Lincoln Winnetka re- [WO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all ae weekends. Telephone Deerfield vi HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wal window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays EMPL. VAGENCY Ave. upon "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 rals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 ousemen $60 - Gardeners, top wage uples, make this your headquarters Tr *~ emcee jobs. Piss oy, openings. place exp. on Baker. SHORLINE given your you are in a position to hire additional help through the spring and summer months, contact the Lake Forest College Placement Bureau and let us find someone to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 extension 62; open from 9 a.m. through 12 noon and from 1 p.m. through 4 p.m. Mondey through Friday. WASHING or ironing, also ruffled curtains, to do in my home. Telephone HI 2-7087. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper-secretary, 3 days a week. Write Box K-5 c/o Highland Park News. 135, TO reference to 6-5818 ARTENDERS, butlers, waitresses and cooks; part time evening work. Telephone Lake Forest 322. OOK and light housework, modern home wi*h all conveniences; own room and bath, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Best wages for experienced person with recent references. Telephone HI 2-2960. ART time help (local), 4 days a week. References. Telephone HI 2-4182 XPERIENCED. woman for general housework, assist with children; no heavy cleaning. Permanent position; own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-6326. ENERAL housework; 3 in family. Own room and bath; mother employed part be Telephone HI 2-1834 or HI 20726. OCAL WOMAN, PART TIME, GENRAL HOUSEWORK; 4 HALF DAYS— TO 1 P.M. TELEPHONE HI 2-8069. URSE MAID, help care for 10 month old baby, light housework and cook for 2 adults; must have experience and excellent local reference. New beautiful ranch home, delightful living querters; top salary. Telephone HI 2-5247 ANTED, experienced maid for cooking and general housework; references required. 2 adults. Stay. Telephone HI] only HI 2-5928 ELIABLE white cleaning woman, 1 day a week. Telephone Glencoe 1225, reverse charges. OMAN, white, 3 days per week; references. To clean small house and some light laundry; baby sitting. Own transportation. Write Box W-90 c/o The Lake Forester. OOK and general housework, experienced, for adult family; top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2- SITUATIONS I specialize linet oOoe and TTER-HELPER—1 child age 4, every other Sunday; also while housekeeper vacations this summer. Telephone HI 2-1861, Thursday or on weekend. ANT capable white woman for general housework one day each week, preferably Friday; recent references required. Telephone HI 2-8614. OUSEKEEPER, white, 10 through dinner, Monday through Friday; 3 adults. Telephone HI 2-2110. OVERNESS-NURSE for 7 year old girl; mother in business. Someone to take excellent care of child; drive her to school, clothes, meals. Must have top references. Some upstairs work. Wonderful job for right person. Downstairs maid and cook employed. Telephone Glencoe 84 between 5:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. OK or general; references. Good cook for adult family of two; permanent. New ranch house. Top salary, stay. Telephone HI 2-2379. COND maid, experienced, recent references; go home nights. Upstairs work and serving; small family. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-1936. ENERAL housework and care of 8 year old child; stay 5 days, own room, bath, TV. References required. $40. Telephone HI 2-7209 after 6 p.m. OUSEWORK, plain cooking, assist 2 children; no heavy cleaning, no laundry. Own room, near transportation. References required. Excellent salary, paid vacation. Telephone collect HI 25460. PERIENCED white waitress, recent reference. Telephone Mrs. Stanton Armour, Lake Forest 420. URSEMAID, white, to care for children, light housework; stay. References. Telephone Lake Forest 876. RT time maid, white, Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, every other Sunday, noon to after dinner. Serving and light housework. $10 plus_ transportation. Prefer person with own transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 198. © ERAL maid, no cleaning, light laundry; must like children. Stay. References. Write Box W-95 c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED—DOMESTIC LINENS in hand FOR Jaund of fine all types ed curta ns; pete weerience, elep one ura EXPERIENCED COOKS, MAIDS, CLEANERS, Qualified V. SHORLINE 525 RELIABLE part are woman time; eenone wants morning nae ing and oe ironing. sree 5-3826 after 5:00. EXPERIENCED Cook and ROmaeniat couple, meting bashes, rences. Park ‘ea on also Call or age. - ee FOR GOODS Ave. 2-5561 meee; washing machine: clothes drver: pair oa Saturday and carry warranty at 2780 left, tion; pair ets; miscellaneous of Telephone a Universal priced. ephone HI 2-4086. ee LV ALE custom wea __ephone lounge Highland Dartysobrand: 3 piece peace tufted 1 ante 'esizewo hox springs Ine., USED sofa, 6 ya with less, ea SN akg A a iii‘ eS SET VAT Spartan MODELS a 34.50 in. Philco 49.50 Meta & base Stewart os (new 69.50 ‘ Wl te ek 17-in. Philco (new tube) 17-in.. Motorola (2) 59.50 Sie oreernstiey 69.50 Warner CONSOLE ...... 99.50 sce 89.50 MODELS Olymyple: 67 ee Crosley 00220056551 sed 79.50 59.50 Telephone. Deerfield. |14 41-46 Door Admiral (wal.) 94.50 1 ee 1a\ \ Fite oe ih hays x ge Ne ef 5 - : it i bigest Mi ake Soe sets year have 90 warranty day on warranty. new picture tubes. Refrigerators 20TH Open 1858 $25 CENTURY Friday First St. Evening & up TV Until HI 9 2-8120 11x16 ISPAHAN and 10x14 Sparta Oriental rugs, both like new; 9x18, 9x19, 9x21, 9x12 rugs; 31 ft. stair carpet. Telephone HI 2-3288. SERVEL 6 cu. ft. refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-8395. ; MAHOGANY bedroom set, $85; fan back chair, $20; pair crystal base lamps, $25; child’s chifforobe, $10; Electrolux cleaner, $30; end tables and miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-8298,. COMMUNITY flat silver service for 8; 12x15 dark blue wool rug; two 8x6, one 6x12 light blue wool rugs. All reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5000, ext. 6153. JUST bought a new Kirby and want to sell my less than one year old Electrolux; pop-out bag, cord-winder, the works! Good as any new Electrolux at half the price. Call Mrs. Hickey, Highland Park 2-3322. Fei it é LIVING ROOM: Swivel TV chairs Pumpkin foam rubber Fern green F.R. sofa 45.00 | ..148.00 _ a sofa ........ 155.00 a , Brown nubby text. chair .... 89.0 Wool frieze dav., rose 98.00 Black and silver sofa Decorator cover occ. chair .. Countour loungers Driftwood mirror 36x48 Mahog. 3 step tables Maple Gov. Winthrop desk .. Mahog. coffee table Cavalier cedar chests 2 Med. vax’ carts Bookcases, maple or wal. $59.95 Fireside chairs Pr. coral chairs, each BAR STOOLS, 30-in. se eneecccerceees: Preece DAVENPORT BEDS, day and comfortable separate . beautiful sofa ne bed at night .. .- innerspring mattresses .. choice of lovely fabrics and many . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. styles a DINING ROOM: LIMED OAK EXPANDAWAY 159 Blond Expandaway commode 119.00 115 Maple Expandaway desk ........ §, 119 Silver Fox dropleaf table .... 59.00 125 Cherry Prov. dropleaf table .. 89.00 119 Limed Oak dropleaf table .... 59.00 — 185 Limed POE ree table, extends to 110-in 195 Mod. grey breakfront china 189.00 175 Sandrift mahog. china 119 Maple dinette set Several 7, 8 and 9 piece dining sets “in Limed Oak, Cordovan, Blond and Wahee. or Walnut, , Mahogany. it BEDROOM: 890 Cherry French Prov. 3 pc. set 298.00 285 Blond Mahog. triple dresser, chest and full size bed .......... 199.00 $12 Seafoam Mahog. 8 pe. set ine 85 Pr. Mahog. bookcase’ twin ! ga beds 79 Blond Mahog. 5 drawer chests 8. 08 . 195 65 25 89 Mahog. triple dresser 215 CORDOVAN MAH. DRESSER, CHEST AND SIZE BED OCF ee on wsat . panel chest 10. :00 59.00 Dt0FULL LLYWOOD ace 50% OFF ON KNOTTY PINE GROUPING 00 eeeeeceens Knotty Pine twin bed Pine full size bed, full Grey Walnut 4 drawer bi Ln ; 119.00 BED headboards : 39. 50 RANCH STYLE BEDROOM c MANY ODD BEDS, Blond, Mahogany, Maple, Pine, Limed Oak, Walnut, modern and period styles, priced from $8.00. IN ae MAPLE OR © WALNUT: THREE. DRAW BR (anipnickad uss -- 19.80. FOUR DRAWER 24.50 FIVE DRAWER 9.50. “ar ON CHEST, FIVE DRAWmee * f BN a 12 BIGGER REDUCTIONS TO YOU AS WE SAVE > REMOVAL COSTS CHESTS te eet tus rs ape cg oa at OR 11, ane f ner, (RCA630TS) ROAD b{12-in. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50; rugs, green’ reversible 10x10 and 7x9, reasonable. Telephone after 6 or Saturday and Sunday, Lake Forest 2241. at Fada tlel- SIMMONS mattress and matched box spring, good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-6966 after 5:00. m TABLE 10-in. tube) no reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-0390. TWIN laundry tub with faucets, $10; and Speed Queen electric washer, like new, $35. Telephone Deerfield 871M after 7 p.m. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., in good condition; reasonable price. Tele__ phone HI 2-0135. CHERRY maple highboy and night stand, maple dresser and mirror; desk and bookcase. Telephone HI 2-3752. FURNITURE from 8 room LAKE ‘ SHORE DRIVE APARTMENT. Robert Irwin din. rm. set complete with 5 bds., buffet, server and china cab., 6 side chs. plus 2 upholstered host and hostess chs., table pads included; also Robert Irwin bdrm. suite complete with like new cstm. made spread and drapes; also a few liv. rm. pieces of Baker furniture. Telephone evenings and Sun., GRaceland 2-0280. BLOND 4 year crib one oe $15. Telephone HI 2-02 iice onthe. mare 2-4715. Cree , All a HI CLEARANCE . KENMORE with suds automatic saver, goodwashing working machin ‘order: Au for $15. Telephone + 16.in, BA sew172, $75: Ween . Tare te offer. tel- | 14-in. egy. tor CUSHION davenvort. fine condition, $45; walnut Duncan Phyfe dining set, enildren’s.| ; SALE 3 Exguisiee las) ee ; washer, SCFA BED, custom made by Pullman, form rubber double mattress, foam rubber enshions, upholstered in washable quilted ovlastic. excellent condition. reasonable; RCA radio-nhonograph console, 10 vears o14, good plavine condition, $15; child’s roll ton ean and bench, $10. Telephone HI mod- Park; sectional oorted HI 2-0810. condi- blank- Shops, New) automatic 2241988, fur- chair; Yorktown First Street, Fil, curtains. SeCtioneh Bendix 1% electric pedern old street, excellent cottage YFAR only. washer, 2120. g 1666 Oak Northbrook proce erately ee Sunday . perfect condition. $65 or best offer. __Telenhone HI 2-7086. MAPLE twin beds, $20: heautiful blue spreads and dust ruffles for twin beds, 2 pair cafe curtains to match— washoble blue seersucker with white evelet trim; man’s winter overcoat, good condition; ladv’s size 12 dresses and suits; miscellaneous. Telephone Se ele- sale of household in garage oO orchier, and maceresses,: | Suiabie room; all for $15. Tel YOU CAN OWN ASee PFAFF ZIG-ZA Sewing machine by doing Stenoks ing at home. For details write Box Barrington, Illinois. HI THOR . Auto-magic year ae SALE FOR PLUMBING Williams aren, SUNBEAM Mirmaster, snlendid working condition; glider, white and green, with reversible green pillows, like new. Telenvhone HI 2-8259. STEEL 4 drawer file cabinet: magnificent driftwood lamvs and shades, also other table and floor lamps: screen and shutters: pickled pine butlers tray and stand; set of antique fish prints, framed: set of painted decoys: sled: 1937 World books; assorted bric-abrac and clothing. Telenhone HI 2erty any day except Thursday from estimate— it ecrea n room; phone HI 2-7153. wash- BROWN squirrel jacket, good condition, size 12-14. $35. Telephone HI 2-6690. KANCH mink jacket, size 14; perfect condition, $200. Telephone HI 2-5312. GREY Persian lamb fur coat, size 12° cow girl boots, size 5%; man’s white formal coat, size 40. Excellent condition, very reasonable. Lake Bluff 1947. HOUSEHOLD free “KENMORE = deluxe |’ aluminum outdoor 6-5818 : e RELIABLE, middle-aged mother will experienced, baby sit Monday through Saturday nights. 75c per hour. Telephone Deerfield 302J. SITTER-HELPER wanted. 1 child, age 4; every other Sunday, also while *housekeeper vacations this summer. TelePhone HI 2-1861 Thursday or on weekend. BABY sitting and light house work; in Lake girls aged 12 to 15. Work Bluff only. Telephone Mrs. English, Lake Bluff 777. EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sitting at my home, Monday through Saturday. Telephone HI 2-0079. almost new: Northbrook IN LAKE FOREST 255 N. Mayflower Road Thura;,: Mar 11, 10 AM te: 8) PM. Thru Friday and Saturday, Same Time. Kimball grand piano, $349.50; 2 good davenports; mah. Chippendale din. set with china cabinet, server, sideboard, table and chrs. with newly upholstered seats, all for $249.50; 18th Century and modern limed oak bedroom sets; pr. Fr. Provincial twin beds; Victorian cabinet suitable for collection; curio table; Salterini 48-in. round glass topped wrought iron table, 4 matching chrs. with custom made seat pads and umbrella; antique settle; oak breakfast set; some carpets; plant stand: mah. hall mirror and console; pr. tall hand decorated antique porcelain lamps; Kenmore aut. washer and gas dryer; Bendix washer; large ironing table; Phileo Deepfreeze; set of Wedgewood; variety of fine silver pieces and china. Sale Conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple 22 TWIN SITTING ‘ CLOTHING a PETERSON Roger 1951 oe SINGLE bed with very good mattress. Telephone HI 2-1469 after 3 p.m. HOLLYWOOD bed with spread and boloir 8 years old, $20. Telephone HI -7272. FINE old walnut bedroom suite, dustrroof, good condition; consisting of bed, mattress, spring, chifforobe and dresser. Must sell, sacrifice price. Telephone HI 2-4555. HI-FI enthusiast selling his A.M.-F.M., phonovrraph. G.E. cartridge, Fisher pre. amp. 12-in. sveaker. all in beautiful mahogany. cabinet. $150. Storkline baa garnen $15. Telephone Deerfield obligation. Highland Park. & BABY for in—no nishings dob, eta or us stop 595 WAlbrook white, complete ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Tuesdays, Telephone a coermonpeeneeaennaanrnneneenae nema na Saturdays; HEMP rug, 12x17 ft., $30; chaise longue and slip cover, $30. Telephone HI 25710. WILL sacrifice DECORATOR’S | furniture for fraction of cost. Large Bakers drum table, 2 dropleaf soa_ tables, lamp table, smoking table, hall console, pair of large imported crystal lamps, large silver lamp, ebony plant stand with liner, green antique satin draperies with pleated valance, brown print linen draperies for 8 ft. window sill height; 4 large French prints, 1 pair twin size spreads and dusters, 1 pair lamnys for child’s room. Telephone HI 2-4027. EASY Spin Dry washer, perfect condition. . Telephone MI MUndelein 6-4552. BENDIX Economat automaticvwasher, $75. Telephone HI 2-3074. preferred. e -7838 for 1621 BENSON AVE. Highland Park 2-8866 Robinson - Harriet Freeman Bob Consultant BENDIX automatic washer, will sacrifice. Telephone housework, hours the Thursdays AGENCY Winnetka Hard- MAYTAG washer, deluxe model, 5 years old, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 2958. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. Cash BAKER EMPL. Lineoln Factory WE MUST LIQUIDATE MORE INVENTORY BEFORE MOVING TO a THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 CHAUFFEURS, CAI.L Quality Get your estimate kitchen from FRIDAY, NURSEMAIDS, of “THE BEST FOR Less” < But whether it’s OLD things (antiques) or NEW things (resale furniture) or LITTLE things (accessories) that you want, come see us first. ... Choice of Finish & Trim .. . Professional Planning by ‘ook, COUPLES, YOUR ~ MUTSCHLER CUSTOM KITCHEN ... Cabinets wood GARDENERS. 4025 ieee A 2-6269. EXPERIENCED man wants day work, painting, washing walls and general cleaning; excellent references. Telephone Glencoe 1004. EXPERIENCED gardener available, full or part time work; any odd jobs, inside or outside. Write Box W-85 c/o The Lake Forester. MAN with current North Shore references desires day work, wall washing and exterior painting. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3004, George Stanton. IF you are in a position to hire additional help through the spring and summer months, contact the Lake Forest College Placement Bureau and let us find someone to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 extension 62; open from 9 a.m. through 12 noon and from 1 p.m. through 4 __p.m., Monday through Friday. HANDYMAN wants work weekday afternoons and all day Saturdays; has excellent references. Call Jerome Hodges, DExter 6-7586. YOUNG reliable man living in Highland Park desires day work; experienced in house cleaning, wall and window washing, furniture waxing. 5 full days open; permanent or temporary. Good references. Telephone Leonard, HI 2- REMODEL KITCHEN We will show you how you can have beauty, comfort and convenience in your home with IF ENERAL house work for small family, 2 blocks from station; live in. Telephone FREE come mette. WANTED—DOMESTIC Forest doctor’s HOME will NURSE, practical, licensed; surgical, medical or infants cases. preferred. Complete charge. Available North Shore references. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409, or write P.O. Box 3811, Wil- ELIABLE married man who likes route work; must be strong and. willing worker. Top fo to right man. Telephone HI 2-004 100% YOUR WILL 6757. AN, woman or high school aged boy with car and some free time to check homes for Orphans of the Storm. Telephone Lake Forest 29 for particulars and pay. Lake IN masseuse HIGHLAND PARK iS 85 YEARS OLD WE ARE ONE YEAR NEW THE EPSTEINS |. quest. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING DONE IN MY HOME, TELEPHONE HI 2- AINTENANCE man at local country club; need some knowledge of electricity, plumbing, painting, motors, etc. Good wages, room and meals. Telephone HI 2-3600; ask for manager. HELP WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE home; HELP Cae "HELP WANTED—pon n nee ait 71 DRAWER KNEEHOLE Solid Makhog. lamp, end, or step tables MANY LAMPS, from Wooden toy chests HOOVER VACUUM MAGIC CHEF GAS Undersink SERVEL BENDIX cabinets. DESK coffee, 29.95 CLEANERS 29.95 RANGE ....159.00 ........................ 1.60.2 se 9 c.f. refrig: ................. 99.00 automatic dryer .............. 99.06.) 9% STOVE-REFRIG. COMBINATION 229.00 FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range ........ 159,00 ee oo UNIVERSAL ie WOUae BOG PNG ssc ses Ciedee ced 119.00. COMBINATION, RANGE AND DISHWASHER, - +» NOW $489. reg. GAS $589 > THE BARGAIN BASEMENT MUST BE ENTIRELY CLEANED OUT Down Cushion love seat Duncen Phyfe sofa, rose ... BED-DAVENPORT Juvenile chest, white Lounge Chairs. .\.2..... ica Brass top basket Many beds, from MAPLE TWIN BEDROOM WITH CHEST, DRESSER MIRROR CONVENIENT A A 828 CREDIT St. Mon., TERMS GReenleaf Thurs., ‘ en Tae has SET AND FURNITURE Davis Open seeee FRIDAY CO. 5-4900 ihe Eves. FINE. living room furniture, sacrifice — prices. 2 lovely English lounge chairs, $25 each; barrel chair, $20; beautiful leather top drum table, $45; large wing chair, $55; lovely American Provincial walnut, dropleaf breakfast room table, seats 8, $80, cost $150; 4 matching chairs, $15 each; vanity,. $20. Telephone HI 2-3599. 7 : �SEHOL MODERN FOR SALE oversized davenport and -)_ two nge chairs, upholstered in finest black and white tweed: electric steam radiator; 16 mm. Excel camera and projector; 21 inch Emerson television, mahogany console cabinet with door; girl’s 24-in. Schwinn bicycle. TelePhone HI 2-2466. _WALNUT bedroom furniture complete ; glass ,top wrought iron table, 4 chairs, rollaway tubs, small Telephone Lake Forest 2703. 0 ROUND white table, will sit $50. Telephone _LOUNGING wrought couch iron glass sale. 814 mahogany dining gee. table, $150. to six; perfect contition, Lake Forest 1439. for Wisconsin Avenue, pane in rear, gpartment LIGHT 32x64, tables. buffet, $30; $10; Hallet-Davis Telephone Lake MISCELLANEOUS East Forest. FOR Apply walnut grand Bluff SALE BALDWIN grand piano, in perfect conet $900. Telephone Lake Forest =. Shop Minna Hart first for the best selection of Priced from smart Spring $35 to $119. HART MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. suits— WInnetka 6-5510 4 HORSEPOWER Page garden tractor, 8-in. plow, 48-in. snow blade, cultivator, hand lawn mower attachment. Telephone Deerfield 1577-R. POWER lawn mower, 26-in. Sears model; in excellent condition, $60. Telephone HI 2-2285. GIRL’S Schwinn bicycle, 24-inch, good condition, $12; sill-length draw draperies, like new, reasonable; two collapsible doll buggies; amateur radio equipment. Telephone Deerfield 1416. NUMANNA FOOD SUPPLEMENT YOUR HEALTH wax IT SIMPLY WONDERFUL For Inf. Phone Deerfield 1751 ADMIRAL 17-inch table model, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 658 days or ke Forest 1898 evenings. SIMPLE English wood mantle, complete with soapstone hearth, facing and firescreen curtain, $150. Can be seen Bz, *PHointment. Telephone Lake Bluff ee FOR a+ ACCORDION, Wurlitzer piano, 120 bass, like new; 2 fur jackets, size 16 and 20; fur cape. Telephone Northbrook 1891 between 9 and 5 p.m. CRIBS—two 6-year old maple; good con__dition. Telephone HI 2-0730. CAMERA for sale—Contax 2, F2 SONNAR Lens with leather carrying case and meter. Excellent condition, $110. HI 2-5939. STROLLER with station wagon sides, $10; small balloon tire tricycle, $7; Walkee bike, $1: Provincial corner table, practically new, cost $150, sell for $55. Telephone HI 2-4731. ELECTROMATIC typewriter, I.B.M., 201. Carriage, elite type; excellent condition. The New Secretary, 511 Cen2-1553. HI Ave., tral CHILDREN’S’ Bazaar: New location, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. $40; gas stove, $10; girls’ bicycles, $15 each. Telephone Lake Forest 1325. COLDSPOT refrigerator, $50: gas stove, $20; vacuum cleaner, $15; lawn mower, $5; edger, $5; 16 inch flood light, $5; girl’s 26-in. bicycle, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 1564. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE inexpensive but durable Estey, and the gorgeous Sohmer. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. RARE BARGAIN. Antique Dutch square Piano, rosewood veneer: completely restrung but needs adjusting. $115. Telephone HI 2-3299. ee r WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Ill. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. GOOD condition—4 drawer filing cabinet, legal size. Telephone Mrs. Compere, HI 2-2386. LOST & FOUND FOUND: vicinity lady’s gold wrist watch, of high school. Telephone in HI Winnetka pair of black kid gloves LOST: Beagle hound, male, gone weeks; Highland Park dog and rabies tag. Name Prince, children’s pet. Reward. Telephone HI 2-7102. Page 98 1952 LINCOLN, 1953 1953 1952 1952 Ford arive, Victoria; BR.) Ht. Chevrolet ht. Bel 1953 1952 1952 OW ee Air; Rambler ConvertWi ot a $ 4-dr., 1952 NASH, A real 1951 LINCOLN, 4-dr., R., Ht., Hydra., Drive this a oak sak eager o $1295 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., 1951 Ht., tires, 1951 1950 4-dr., Statesman beauty ................ $1245 Mercomatic, w.w. perfect condition $1195 1949 FORD, 2-dr., 1948 ag tthbe ea cer et ka $ 695 PLYMOUTH, Station 6.8 ate Tog $ 1952 Pontiac, Hydramatic; ae a eee a $1595 1950 1947 1941 1946 1937 Pord. 2-dr:: Ford 2eart Ta 4-dr., 30... $ Ford 2-dr.; portation ate) ee $ 345 Good sedan trans- Holmes Motor Co. FORD Open Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Monday, Friday Eve. All Day Saturday Used TOP ON A LINCOLN Pe. CAR Street 1890 USED 336 BETTER WHO WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. ee of 1941 1938 Transmission Dodge—A sharp Studebaker Heater, E. DEERPATH Contracting Phone bank way and BANK Laurel CYCLE ....$ RD. & HOBBY Central PER CENT ON DOOR MIRRORS PAINT SPOT Ave. HI 2-052 ENTERTAINMENT - SLEIGHRIDES 2-5592 TAX “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” . SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week t plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-001 THE SHOP HI & REDECORATING “XTERIOR and interior painting an decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2 1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Call W or Lak 156. NOW is the time to do your imterio painting with a paint you oan real] scrub, and wear and wear. All wor} guaranteed. Harry Anderson, tele Phone Park BICYCLES 486 6-3971 Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelv window glass, venetian blinds, windo shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. W measure and install. PAINTING LOANS Highland Engineers GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, NATIONAL & WInnetka INSTRUCTION 26-IN. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 20-in. and 24-in. HI 2-7296. PAPERING and painting; experienced FrankE. Jenks, telephone HI 2-5269 PAINTING by experienced, reliab] fainter; no job too small. For furthe information telephone HI 2-1014. - PERSONAL RENT 2 horse, beard a horse, buy horse, at Reardon’s Knollwood Clu Stables. Expert instruction in brid] path or show ring riding; group o'! private lessons. Hayrides the yea around. Corner Highway 42A and 176 Telephone Lake Forest 2451 or 3334 2-1369 PETS LAUNDERETTE, North Shore,, estab- lished business; Bendix equipment. Selling due to other interests; priced to sell. Terms. Write Box E-95 c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE _ 195 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 VALUE LOT the call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION INCOME ANTIQUES Hydramatic ear car representative INCOME Tax returns expertly filed b former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for ema. businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. MARCH 15TH IS NEAR; call now fo an expert tax accountant to prepa: your income tax return. Telephone 2-4913. ANTIQUES, dishes, glassware, silver, hooked rugs, furniture, sewing machine, radio-Victrola combination. Telephone HI 2-5534. $1195 1948 1949 Finance your save money. FIRST our HI Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. MODELS Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe; 2 Door Sedan; Radio & Heater Chevrolet, Styleline Deluxe; 4-door sedan; Radio & Heater Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe; 4 door sedan. Radio & Heater Olds ‘‘78” Series. Radio, 1950 Free HAYRIDES Street CAR Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation t Forest Ford Victoria Hardtop coupe; Radio; Heater, Fordomatic Transmis- SiO 1950 LATE All MERCURY First Systems TRENCHING 1954 OR Septic Installation f mor. LINCOLN-MERCURY LOT WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE ALL Complete INMAN’S Are In A To Offer You TRADE-IN HOF “SEPTIC SYSTEMS 609 Car Activity We Position BACK A SPECIAL WOODALL’'S TANK SERVICE SAVE 25 WALL AND Due To Our Tremendous 295 WITH Septic tank and grease trap pumped both for $25. If tops are dug off, 50 gallon concrete tank installed and 20 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rog for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Al work guaranteed. 20 years experience No job is too emall or too big. Fo prompt service call WHEELING 232 HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till WANTED AUTO ..$ 295 We also have a few 1953 executive cars at drastic price reductions. St. USED SEPTIC have WANTED 100 USED CARS IMMEDIATELY 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 395 Studebaker 4-dr. AUTOS 495 - MERCURY for a other FORD 1948 %-ton panel truck, in excellent condition; good tires. Owner leaving town; make offer. Telephone HI 2-3707. MERCURY conv. cpe. ..$ 295 PLYMOUTH, 4-dr., R., Et. New motor * 8 $ 245 1940 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., eae hiticlc A nest tne $ 95 1940 PLYMOUTH, cpe., R., Ht. First radio, HARRETT DONE MASON repair, stone work, chimney an fireplace building; 40 years in sam trade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. USED TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1947 1947 1890 WORK Fast - Simple - Economical j Septic Systems Driveway Water Mains Trench Sewer Systems Basement 1397 McDaniels HI 2-713 Ave. AGENCY 1740 First St. Open Evenings 8, 1949 WREOI with 1 MELVIN ALL LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ol $ 595 R., Wad. (POGEL THGe, wc fo. 0 $ MERCURY, club epe., 1951 Ford ht. Chevrolet custom Ms Be a a 1949 PLYMOUTH, 2-dr., equipped come. Won’t you come in demonstration, and see our clean used cars? in a 1949 1949 WITH 1953 Ut, One TOM Sa ot od $ 995 CHEVROLET, deluxe, A Pe RG eg $ 695 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 4-dr. Must be seen ........ $1495 PACKARD, 4-dr. .......... $ 245 1950 Buick RAISER, 409 0. $ 595 MERCURY, 4-dr., R., Ht., Overdrive. Fully performance, and a car that will serve you well for many years to buy 895 HAVE custom ' ut $Z195 YOUR USED CAR IS NO THAN THE DEALER SELLS IT! Nash ipies V-8 R., FORD, 8 cyl., 4-dr., 2tone finish, Ht. FORD, 8 cyl., 2-dr., perfect condition FORD, “62”. heater, dynaflow, new U.S. Royalmaster Whitewall tires and many other extras. This car was owned by a prominent Highland Park family whose chauffeur gave it every loving care. It is beautiful in appearance, quiet and efficient in “SATISFACTION PLUS!! over- Rambler ConvertTe ee a $1095 ALSO 2-dr., Mercomatic, LINCOLN Nash Pe WE 1949 Ht., door, We have, in our opinion, the cleanest, best conditioned station wagon on the North Shore. It’s a 4-dr., MERCURY, 4 DO YOU WANT A STATION WAGON? 4 dr. Bel tiful 2 tone finish, fully equipped, exc. clean ....$2495 rl CONVERTIBLES 1909 2 CHEVROLET, 1949, equipped, white wall tires. Excellent condition, private owner, highest offer. Telephone HI 2-6991. FORD, 1946, 4 door sedan. Private owner, disposing of second car. Good condition, $400. Telephone HI 2-6288. CADILLAC, four door sedan, 1941, Model 67; Motor overhauled, excellent condition; always garaged; Four new tires. Ward McMasters, Lake Forest 1920. $350. Air R., Ht., Powerglide, power steering, w. w. tubeless tires, Van Auken guards, less than 5,000 miles Get your share of sunshine and happy, carefree driving. Buy before the rush. on Deer- field Road, in Deerfield on Sunday night. Telephone Deerfield 710. 1953 Guaranteed A-1 USED CARS CADILLAC, WE DO NOT HAVE TO RAISE PRICES TO COVER TV ADVERTISING 6-0621. Ford's US “SAFE BUY SPECIALS 4-door PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, late i949 deluxe 8; Hydramatic, fully equipped including radio, heater, whitewalls, directional signals, two outside mirrors, large rear window, spotlight. In perfect condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6688. OLDSMOBILE 1949, 76 club coupe; Hydramatic 47,000 miles, original owner; price, $650. Telephone HI 2-6927. FORD 1947 club coupe, one owner car; 56,000 actual miles and good for thousands more. Excellent white sidewall tires with spare set of snow treads; engine just tuned up. Drive it and you’ll buy it. $295 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6284. PONTIAC 1948 Streamliner 4-door; Hydramatic, radio, heater, all accessories. Perfect condition; original owner. $595. Telephone Glencoe 622. MERCURY, 1950, four door sedan. Radio, heater white walls. Good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1228. CADILLAOS, 2, 60 Specials, Fleetwood 5 passenger sedans, both excellent. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2868. 2-6259. LOST: ee 1951 PACKARD ‘400” Patrician 4-door sedan, Yosemite blue; Ultramatic drive, fully equipped. Original owner; like new condition. Cost over $4,000; cash price, $1,495. Telephone 1951 SAY my customers: “We are delighted with the tone of the Janssen Spinet, delighted, too, with the built-in fluorescent light. Why don’t all pianos have it?” Here, also are the Krakauer, the 1951 sedan, automatic transmission; radio and heater, new puncture proof tires. $795. Telephone HI 2-5264. CHEVROLET late 1950 blue 4-door sedan, original owner; good tires, heater, other accessories. Telephone HI 22969. PLYMOUTH late 1952 yellow convertible; overdrive, radio, heater, tinted glass. Only 15,000 miles; $2,000 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-8085 evenings. FORD convertible, 53,. only 4 months old; very low mileage, black, w.w., Fordomatic. Has everything. Telephone TAlcot 3-8595. PLYMOUTH 1952 Suburban - station wagon, beautiful condition; al] extras. By private party. $1165. Can arrange bank financing. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2050. 1947 FORD station wagon; new brakes, new tires. Motor overhauled. $250. Telephone Deerfield 1185. PONTIAC station wagon, ’52 Chieftain 8 deluxe; white sidewall tires, radio, heater, undercoat, back up lights, directional signals, low mileage. Body and tires perfect. $1850. FORD 1940 V-8 4-door; body, tires and motor in good condition. 5 Telephone Deerfield 1191 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. BUICK 1950 4-door special sedan, fully equipped; single owner. New tires. Telephone HI 2-6115. 1949 BUICK convertible; new top, 5 good tires. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2485; ask for Bob Goiterman. PLYMOUTH 1953 Savoy deluxe station wagon, low mileage; beautiful condition. All extras. By private party. $1625. Can arrange bank financing. Telephone Libertyville 2-2050. We buy and sell children’s used furniture, toys, clothing. Afternoons, 1-4; mornings, Monday, Wednesday, 10-12; Sat___urday, 9-5. Telephone Deerfield. 794. 35 .MM. SKAN slide projector with carrying case and small screen; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6643 after 6 p.m. sine AI ec ig a ee tS MANGLE, like new: Deluxe Bendix. Telephone HI 2-5285. OUTBOARD motor, with shift; runs like pew. Telephone Lake Forest 873 after 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE, USED AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER LAKE FOREST 3200 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA effers you practica] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Hh Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 9 . DACHSHUND puppies, choice, champio sired, country home raised; inoculated 4% mi. N.W. of Wheeling, near Lon grove. C. M. Huck, telephone Wheelin $9. BOXER puppy, elegant fawn male, won derful lineage; AKC registered. Tele phone HI 2-2039. POODLES, white miniature male pup pies, 8 weeks old. Telephone Wheelin 6738R. MINIATURE poodle puppies, A.K.C. black, champion sire, 8 weeks old. Tel ephone ONtario 2-0025, Waukegan. FOR sale: 2 month old golden retrieve ruppy, registered; reasonable. Tele phone Libertyville 2-1495. (ADDITIONAL WANT ON PAGE 94) Thursday, March 11, ADS 1954 �~ “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART OLSON AMERICA Highland Park’s Finest in Spring of 1900 hoo i tt aa Tt IN CASE OF FIRE—CALL FIRE DEPT. FOR SMART QUALITY MEN’S WEAR AND LADIES SPORTS WEAR—CALL ON OLSON'S “Visit This Conveniently Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” RT OLSON & CO. MEN'S (OPEN Located FRIDAY NITES) 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES IN HIGHLAND PARK SPORTS WEAR Phone HI 2-2871 �Our 66t" year and Still Growing Soundly HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Yes, for more than 66 years the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. has been a primary instrument in the growth of this area. By making money available to people who are building and buying homes, we have encouraged the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. While doing this, we give our investors better than average dividends that go a long way toward building each and individual’s savings . . . giving security, service satisfaction. You'll Highland always Park find Savings extra-friendly & Loan service at Ass’n., whether the you’re During seeking a loan or opening a savings account. the years to come, our aim will be to serve our com- munity and set ourselves. for maintain the high ethical standards we’ve at Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. @ $1.00 OR MORE STARTS YOUR @ LIBERAL EARNINGS PAID EVERY SIX MONTHS @ SAVINGS INSURED SAFE UP $10,000 SECERILY, —. Ui) HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN’ ASSN. {I ACCOUNT TO SERVICE — SA71SFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. | 1811 St. Johns Ave. eee Hi 2-0361 � 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, March 11, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/11/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.389